davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Hood.

Ohio G. Hood, aged about 70 years,
died Friday at his home in Mt. Airy.
following long illness of hardening
of the arteries. He is survived by his
widow, three daughters and two sons.
The funeral took place on Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, burial being
made at Clarksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Collins.

Rosie c. Collins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert. Collins, near Mt.
Airy died October IL, aged 10 years,
l month and 16 days.
Funeral services were held Monday,
October Ia at 2 o'clock, Rev. II. G..
Collins officiating. Interment in Piney
Grove cemetery. The pallbearers
were Frank GonoWay, T. TT. Kolb,
Henry Smith and Robert Spurrier q.
M Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

Stout.

Eden W. Stout, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs Roy Stout, of Baltimore,
formerly of this city, died in Baltimore
from pneumonia This II the third
child of Mr. and Mrs Stout to- die
this year. the others having been
brought. to this city FOR interment On
March sd and: June 18th The body
arrived here Wednesday morning and
was inferred in Westminster GENE
terry. F. A. Sharrer & Son. in charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
COlpeIlIlaver.

Amos CopenhaYer, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Harry Copenhaver, near this
city died Monday afternoon, aged 2
months. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at o'clock con
Quoted by Rev John I'LL Gonso. I'm
torment was made in the Silver Run
cemetery. Four small boys acted al
pallbearers. James NJ. Stoner funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. Is, 1915
lANNNI INII OWN I1tI NI N.af
I%MAG R G%l%M@Tr RA

November VA. at o'clock Household and Kitchen
Was~niffnra Hefra cf Henry EDontz- at hlS 49,
residence in silver Hun. Md-
March l 1gl9 farmn& 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Becraft

Gordon Becraft, son of the late DR..
Calvin Becraft, of Browningsville,
died in Baltimore on Friday afternoon
at 2.40 o'clock at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Charles Cassel, of 1741
Hanover street, of pneumonia. He
was about "a years old and Is sur
vived by his widow, four children and
one step-child. The body was taken
To Mt. Airy and interment was made
in Piney Grove cemetery. On Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
N NNI MNNHIINNlWNN MISUNDERSTANDING MISUNDERSTANDING H I4sH f
NV For N.Es.

NJ Complete &c Of French Lessons
with Edison Photograph 32 Records
with corresponding Text Books
French and English dictionary cost
500 Sale price $25s
MRS WI SEABRDOK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Myers.

Mrs. Lydia Ann Myers, Of McSher-
rystown, Pa, widow of Daniel Myers,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Krepps, October 10 at
o'clock, from dropsy, aged "a years,
z months and 26 days.
The following children survive:
Mrs. Joseph Krepps and William My
ers, of McSherrystown, Pa; e. d.
Myers, this city; Mrs. Oliver Stone
sifer, Of Savage, Md; Mrs. George
Hahn, Of Maple Grove; Jacob Myers,
of Two Taverns; also 2S grandchild-
rem and several eat-grandchildren
Two brothers also survive, John and
Henry Stair, Kingsdale, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Susan Detroit, KingsdaIe,
and Mrs. Ellen Grouse, Littlestown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Bra lly.

Bessie Brady, wife Of Harry Il.
Brady, Mt. Airy, died Tuesday at her
home. Funeral services and inter
ment was held wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Rider.

Harry Rider died on Sunday at the
Naval Aero Station, Bay Shore, r.. r..
from pneumonia, aged rs years, 2
months and 3 days.
Tile was a machinist by trade and
formerly resided in Littlestown, leav-
ing there eight years ago
Mrs Paul Masenheimer. Myers
district, il a half sister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Sprinkle.

Stella Sprinkle, wife of Joseph
Sprinkle, OF Waynesboro, Pa, died
Monday from pneumonia Mrs.
Sprinkle was q daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Bankert, of Cranberry.
The sad feature of her death was that
Mrs. Sprinkle died before her parents
arrived She il survived by her hus-
band and three children; also one
sister, Miss Ella Bankert, Waynes-
boro, Pa. Mr.. Sprinkle is confined
to his bed also with severe case of
the same disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
1llllpalrtlglIi

Charles a. Albaugh died suddenly
at his home, near McKinstry's Mill,
October is, after a short illness of
only a few DAVIS, aged "a years, s
months and 20 days. He followed
farming until the time of his death.
He leaves two daughters, May and
Mollie, both at home. Funeral was
Friday morning with interment at
Beaver Dam.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Pigs F or Sale.

I haveA fine stock Of PIGSMat All
times forsssaIe.
HARRY r. STAUB,
oct 25-4t near Uniontown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Went

Charles "a. Wentz, of Hanover, Pa,
died October 12 after an illness OF
nine days Of pneumonia. He was
aged 25 years, 6 months and 13 days.
Surviving. are his parents, James
"A. and Mary A. Wentz, Of Lineboro,
and his wife, formerly Miss Effie
Reichard; also the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. George c. Braun
and Paul S. Wentz, of Lineboro, and
James 1. and Lloyd s. Wentz, at home.
Private funeral was held October IA
at 3 o'clock from the house. Burial
in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Rev. A. M.
Hollinger officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
BOrtner.

Mrs. Annie g., wife Of Horatio E.
Bortner, died J. October 10, from
uraemic commissions, at her home, Han
over, Pa. She was aged 33 years, 8
months and 9 days.
Surviving are her parents and her
husband, also four sisters, Mrs. Theo-
dore Brown, Hanover; Mrs. Ross
Smith, Hanover; Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret Warner, at home, and four
brothers: Harry Warner, of Man
chester; Private William J. Warner,
Of Company G., 3O5th Ammunition
Train, in France; Charles TT. Warner,
Hanover, and J. Robert Warner, at
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Moments Tailored Suits
$500, $4,000, $500, $42. 30
Furs of QuaIify--s25.oo to $45.oo

Furs are extremely stylish this season our
showing includes a variety 'of animal furs, in
colors Taupe, Brown and black Every collar and
scarf i and of Tho present seasons buying
Save money on your furs by buying them at
Westminster's Best Store
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
More Beautiful Waists
Arrived This Week

Crepe-de-chine, Georgette Crepe, plaid and
striped Tafettas and satins styles that entirely
different" and charming. Prices are $3.50, $39S,
$780, $5.75, $3.50, $500, $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Handkerchief Special

lOO dozen ~ more. women's and ehildren,s
me cotton handkerchiefs. plain hemmed and color.
"a embroidered, worth today 10 cents These are
excellent values At w cents Or 4Oc dozen Bur
them now for Christmas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

\ In loving remembrance Of dear sister, Mrs.
Vernon Hook who departed this life three years
ago today. October is, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
COATS SUITS FIIRS
For Now And The COLDER WEATHER Yet TO Come.
Fringe and Fur for Trimmings

These are IL excellent request now
CHENILLE and SILK THREAD fringe one u
four inches deep, black and colors, 75c 10 So s5
per yard.
FUR BAND trimming, one to eight inches,
black, brown and taupe UP to $500 yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

WOrkmen at the Cement Plant are or
duty owing to sickness, while in town
persons who are well can b. enumer-
ated nearly - easily a. those who are
sick Several OF our stores are ser
iouslE handicapped for help On &C
count OF sick employees. Each day
brings reports or new cases-Union
Bridge Pilot
Mr.. Edward w. Case has sold
through his office, 211 East Main
street, the following farms: the T.. y.
Rupp farm OF 235 acres located near
Alesia to Mr. VIM. E. Frederick for
$4,000. Mr.. Frederick will occupy
the farm April list; the Geo. F. Flohr
farm OF Ill acres located in Howard
county to Mr.. G. W. Boley, of Illinois
for $4,000. Mr.. Boley will occupy the
farm early in the Spring; the DR. j.
III r. Earhart residence, l82 East
Main street, this city, to Dr. R. IL.
Wells, also Of this city. DIR. Wells
will occupy the property d. q resi-
dence and Office in the early Spring;
also sold the Jesse L. Hooper farm of
12 acres located near Hampstead tO
Mr. David ~. Mills, of Childs, Md, for
$500, Mr. Mills getting possession of
the property nc once; and the Jacob
r., Trenton Mill property and farm To-
Gated near Frizellburg, OF ga acres to
IL. IL. Morrow, OF EffinghaM, Kans.,
the price being $4,000, with possession
this Fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
MOUNDSVILLE CRO0MED
FOR THE WONDER FIVE
CATHEDRAL WILL BE PUT TO TEST
AGAIN ON A POOR
FLOOR.
Mound City Should one Fair oppo-
sttion With the Advantage OF
Playing at Homo.

The cathedral wonder ltv" Will tackle
i-s eleventh victim wh"u She meets thn
tas, uttc w.are-s "c the Orange and
Black 1T n" down r.vrr cItE tomorrow
evening. This game has been III"
one big object the MounGsr!IIc lads have
had In mind during the past Few works
practlc, ard ,hry :,r, pri:n"L and eager
TO hattie the inrinc'h!" litti" uuihtc'
thai has mad" such an admirable r"pu-
tation.
Th,, garrn with M,ddi"l"urn" on Fri
.iav evening was carcclrd y! 'hc down
river BOYS on account ~ injuries. but
the Maroon and Whit" cohorts wIil c"ii>
TIME pructIc.u.. Coach Edwin Is DICK
.r.nS Tor L game with *. tta:rSElli" or
any other fast team for ;hiS night
Moundsvilln will put forth Its best Of
forts. and with several big men on th'
squad should give The urbca;ahl" boys
from Wheeling !; merry little iuSSlc tor
the horors.
Coach Edwin has been working HIS
fly. rs never before and IS particularly
anxious to pull through with the cor
test. for X will give his men n new
breath of encouragemeu, and contdruc"
- withstand the strain upon their minds
O.: the coming 6rucirc tests II might
be mentioned here that Coach Edwin
has h,ilit q team with but tw" 'rncu from
last year as a nucleus. for III F;lhcy
Clark ard the midget McGlnnon he has
uncorkcd three OF the best little play
ers we have seen IN high school circles
IN O long time.
a preliminary game will BE- played
and as III" distance Is not far |" c" u
large crowd is expected 10 accom- pany
m, local five on it's tour and help bring
home the eleventh straight win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
RED AND BLACK BOYS
AND GIRLS WILL PLAY
BcIlatre Teams to Be Put TO Severe
Tests In TWO Hard Games This
Coming Week

Rcllairc fans are anHi"usly awaiting
.he outcome az tho two games ;h" rep
-.snuta,;xns ot tho school have this
week with interest and nothing Viii
:lrass them more than q pair "t wins.
Thursday evening N" fast llij!" girls
.rr,r will tourney - M"Uu'l$vl'l" /" en-
SrE. the loop thrnwrrS oE that little
i,urE and i taS; gam" - anticipates
Tor th. poor floor SpaC" - expected 10
rive the Rcd and Slack lassi"s htuc
trouble. MrundSvlIl" has \ team Of UNI
known strength. having played but few
games partly on ;u"rruni OF no piAEinS
facilities and III" smallpox cpld"n!'.
which completely paralyZcd all athlete"
cnd.avors Of tn. sch""! for 4 short pc
Rod
Tho earn" that will be watched with
more interest than any Is the biz bat
IL. between the E"ilairc boys and that
classy littln ti"e that brings victories
homo and places tho li:tl" town o. cam
bridge on ;hc map. h"ilHir" sur" VIII
have tough sl"dGinc in the contest Sat
r-d,v As she was forced 20 the limit to
souc,zr out n close contest from the
cold AMI Eluc boys. while Cambridge
smuthCrrd Wmr"linS on It's
homo lot. Taking tins ,!"pc as any III
,';ca,i"n. IL" Rod and Hack IS up
against the TOUCHES; proposition "f IN"
SEASON and moreover. IL" @"';:c IS 10
u" played n Cambridge.
Erlla:r,, followers hope 10 sos their
favuri:cS keep n ;hr lirt"licht. and
should they. come him" with th" much
cay.t"d bacon in these unusually hard
,,rr,.Sis thcrn will hc som" time IN old
BcIlaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
ELMER SMITH READY

Elmer Smith. former Cleveland out
fielder. now in Uncle Sums league. ~ n
the pink ue condition for tie biz game
hc ia going to play In and impatient Tor
the season to begin In which h" Will 20
over the ;nT End !rlp - ntt TIA" Kaiser
out Of business. Nc writes n rh."r%
letter from Camp Sherman. near chill
rnih., Ohiu. wh"r" h. is ailHCh,.t! -
tho hcaduuurlcra irpn:. OF IN" Ei<Ei"-
third division ot Tn" National army.
Elmer doesn't thi!k there ls 81 cIrnr"
for him TO b. with the Indians IL" com
inr season, unless. of course. III" W.
should terminate prior to IA" opening
OF tho American l"aGue season in whi':s
event he thinks thor" should /" Il "hon""
To secure his diScharrc.
-Rut | am not worrying about rilEn
IN the American league. III b." IN Il
bigger lraSua. the biggest under IT,"
sun. nm rrcl.nE as Fl; rs fni"i
right now and hope n" good h'al'h
continues So that II / am frrir""
enough 10 H.. sent a"r"S.s tn" h'. '""i'I
I'll BE- In share to !rlv" 4 t." i""..'..
''nvrr the top instead al ~ L''!+
over the fence.
As for welding TIA: Old gun. Sn''h
writes that whom 10 ruSa on &c hn'"'n
milton And ~" hnvrn"t is us;'I''4f "a
lust naturally r"'n@ :" Sh''ui'"" 'i"' gun
and start swinging I.H" h" goal !; Pc
npd his tr,l"ty i:s'Ey Az! VA tt. In~
u~rirst Fob ShHwk":. - 'h' anti.
us;,,. ~" bnrfi".s beads - his TIARA.
lu--raa n: .h!n'r'"rn l"Hcu" EI!l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
ORANGE AND BLACK is
EAGER TO COME BACK
LINsLY TO MEET ST. cLAIRSvnLE
AT BELMONT COUNTY SEAT
THURSDAY.
This Encounter Promises to Be Even
More Interesting Than the. Ono
Here Several Weeks Ago.

The Orange and Black contingent will
hr nj for 81 tlairSvill" tomorrow eve
n'nc /" get revenge. upon the team rep
rcss"nr!nE that place" ST. Clairsvllc de-
i.at,d The local lads in IA contest here
several wei :s AGO and VIII endeavor t.
aunl:ri;" thlS seemingly easy stunt.
While LInSly has not hcen displaying
iany real h:lSk": ball skill this season. the
boys are all hiE. fast and work hard all
the time. and with the splendid roirh-
:nE should round gu; III good shape be-
lore thu season advances much farther.
Coach Holden has been working hls
mon withrU. any lct-up and has them
working NOR" smoothly than at any
Time during tho present season. ScN-
cral switches Will likely take place III
the lineup as Tho men have shown II.
advantaE" in recent practices. The boys
ore all determined "a Gene lnck with
4 victory. COR it vii! Inran lot to them.
and besides av"ncr the defeat handed
IN tho home arinury.
s.. Clairsville we all know can play
some more basketball In its backya I'd
as they have ln."n beaten but three times
in il IN the last SIX seasons. something
for which most Of tn" teams Of this
section can take their hats of.
III" Belmont county population are
fond followers "f tn" high school am!
turn out III pleasing way 10 50" thrir
favurltcS perform. y lar4;c attendance
is looked for and il is likely that some
Wheeling rams viii ,ak" The trip n AN
tus To SCI that Linsly plays n: game
right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
DRAFT TREATY WITH
BRITISH CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. ~
Treaties between the United States
and Great Britain. and the Unlted
States AMI Canada. to govern the ap
plicali0n oi tie army draft 10 citizens
of each country residing in. the other,
were sent 10 the Senate to-day by Sec
.rtary Lansing. They were signed Dy
Mr.. Lansing and Earl Reading. VINO
rliiXed his signature 10 the documents
~ his first official act in tine office OF
British hi"h commissioner and spe-
ciai ambassador TO The Emitted States.
Under The treaties the United
>rars$ may apply The draft law TO
British Subjects and Canadians living
in ihis country between the ages OF
~ and a. years. the British draft linz
i, while Great Britain and Cana
,ia ulay drai; resident citizens OF the
Tinted StH.r.; from II 10 81 years OLD.
Similar conventions are now beng
rrgotiatrd by The STATE Department
with Franc" ami other co-bclliserent
nations. and probably Will be rcad$
for submission soon
Ry the enforcement OF the AmeFl-
ran British treaty it is expected NOR"
than oIn. pun men in This country VIII
b." made liable - service. while at
least tn .a6N will be- affected by the
American Canadian treaty.
Estimates plar" 'hr number OF draft
iacr American; in England at approx
m1fr,%. iN.0N0 and in Canada N about
%G.UuD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
EAST LIVERPOOL IN
CLASSY EXHIBITION
GREAT TEAM PROM OHIO TO BAT
TILE GOLD AND SLUE TOMoR-
Row EVENING.
This Plncky Aggregation Eas q Collec-
tloa Of Stars That Ezcels Even
the Cambridge Quintet.

IT," Old Cold and Elite cohorts prom
iSr - Givr 4 good account IF themselves
IL tn" hiE gam" tomorrow "vHrinE at
~, high school gym when tn" peerless
liz" fr"in E;GSt Liverpool VIII appear III
an unusual attraction. Th"s. who have
ever haa III" occasion to witness any Of
the East Liverpool teams in action in
former years will rouch for thr orn-
ion that that school has always boon
Ia Ohio and while playing on it's h"inr
!uuC Is almost unbeatable. |, has h"cn
som" four years since an East Liverpool
organization has appeared here and the
g;unc was played at tho Y. NJ. {. A..
due 70 the high SchUo! fire. Wheeling
was gwen n beating that year in what
proved 10 he one Of the most interest
ing contests played by the Old Gold aud
E!uc that season.
So with that school rs we'll represent
Cd ~ ~ former years the Wheeling high
protcEcs are going TO be given no little
trouble. and should they make n favor
able showing. even should they lose. IL
~iii hc considered satisfactory. Wheel
ing. HtS you know. is mot UP t. IN" stand
ard this season. bat often pulls that
littlc surprise trick" and although va
IL not predict Il victory. just watch how
;h., boys handle themselves in Tins cX-
c""diucly hard contest.
C"lrh Calvin has been putting his
men 20 the most unusually hard sort
Of PRACTICE and is delighted i'll the Gu
ph"ncoslS ways tho boys Ir" dr~pla WIG
spirit and illumination and will ~ dis
appointed IL they do no. make n show
lu=
y preliminary that will command the
attention Of the feature attraction ha:
~, n r-nJ nd h.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
TIE IN DOUBLES
1T CINCINNATI

CINClENATl. ohio. Feb. ~
While only local leans nrcupicd IN"
alleys in the GwQ.mcn and Individual
events 4, III" ci@h;nCnlh annual tour
namcni 0. the american bowling
Congress here to-day. fair scores were
in evidence. Milton RciCh"rt and DR.
Eidamc, b. railing Ills on Inc second
shift. tied with harris and Walker
fu7 the leadership in }An doubles.
Numerous changes took place
among the leaders ~ n" Individual
event, excepting tlr.s' place. j. Bees
tcrman rolled himself into second
place with e.. jUal siX pans behind
4. MicharISoli. who has hm''I leading
since Sunday. .Iur lf"'iJr.S il"d n
Hilton fl" Ihlrd place. VIII TO. whi!r
\. Nicnahcr ami II. Mes by b"wNns
GIG each ar" lied for tIEih place.
The Cabannr team. ri -. Louis. and
the Neuhcrih Colts. Of Newark. y. j..
who appeared on rhr ALLEYS tonight
in tho iivc-mru event. are tn" first
of the oui-Ol.tOwn. teams 10 bnw'. ami
from now on tie scores A1'r expect
I'd 10 show vast Improvement. accord
ing TO American Bowling Congress o.
tiU!alS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
WELLSBURG EXPECTS
TO BEAT THE ny"
FAST SCHOLASTIC TEAM PREPARED
TO GIVE WHEELING
DRUBBNG.
Should the Locals Win They VIII Be in
Line to Claim the Title OF tho
Valley In Their Class

Tomorrow evening the fast big team
representing the local 'f will journey
to WcllshurF TO show IN" boys of that
place how this favorite sport should DO
PLAYED TIL. ~ has one OF the best
quin,cts in it's history this season even
though Some Of tho stars have been lost.
du" to tho existing war cnnd
Coach Miller has been fortunate enough
- SrCurc the services Of some Of tho
best performers IN this vicinity and will
cnd"arnr to prove this fact to the fans.
( W"l!Shurg has the strongest repre-
S"niatinn since basketball has been tn
ken up IN the i:r"nke county seat and
yet remain To iasu" defeat. Last Sat
urlny IN" Sch"Tas,irS beat the strong
''i'' team OF Sl"uh"nv!lc on the
; ohioanS' ln"r Several new men hnvr
! been added 10 the. roster OF the club
and and il row presents n better play
! ing team than ever before.
! Tho 'Y" team has not played any
! since The close defeat suffered at tho
! hands Of the powerful Wesleyan college,
on the local floor about Il month ago.
! Those who witnessed this contest were
| loud IN their praise a: the manner in
which Coach Millcrs mon handled them
! selves and were somewhat disappointed
! in seeing them beaten. tor IL was not
until the final whistle that Greasy
! Ncnlc'S rridcs pulled the unexpected
| trick.
With both teams showing such feats
! rs has been presented and with the ad
vantage Of the WGllShurEcrs playing in
their own coop" il looks like Il real
rosy battle frnIu tho word gn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
WHEELING HIGH
LOOKS FOR PIE
rEpEFSATED LOCAL GIRLS PR1nED
FOE WHATEVER MIGHT
ARISE.
Game With bridgeport. should Be Inter.
esttng AS Both Teams Ara very
Light and Well Bo1arced-

Chalk ~ another victory and then wr
will fca, rs though we are Still alive ts
tho feeling OF :he Wheeling girls when
.hev do a little love tapping with the
fairs danes from -Ee"rrnR' on Thurs
dav evening ~ the local high school
Eym.
bridgeport. while not Ilaytng 4 con-
s:stcn, article q the Ho"- tav"rtt" pas
line. r"vcr,heIrss has bsn putting up
hard aghts with the Contestants she
has net It should Do taken into CON
Siderauon that the ovT III" etv"- las
sizes are greatly incou'cnfenced. du. {"
The small place in whish TO play or hold
practice and are not gwen the opportu-
nifty to profit by sam as tn" other big
schools Of this vicinity. With such y
little star as Miss Noch0lrne on tho
team any floor five n this city would
bs glad to have hei playing for them.
IA she is q capable little performer and
has starred in ever contest her team
mates have played
Wheeling still -emunS rndctcatsd.
and with ;hc attitude OF the girls taken
rs a tip II seems tat she will still keep
clean slate
This will be preliminary 70 tn"
game between wrestling and East L'r-
crpool. \ large CT wd Is expected ~
witness this unsual bargain day bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-20
HERE ARE THE 1918
TANNING CAMPS

with INA decisions reached by the
ST. Louis Rrwns and Washington as 10
training caps an major league clubs
now have picked sites where their
players wi be drilled for ;hc coming
cam paiEr. As usual. Texas ~ the FAVOR
!te state or camps TWO American anG
two NatioA league teams going 10 the
Lone Sta state. while the Browns ore
20 b, III. across the line In louisiana
F1orid will get three clubs. TWO Of
them inone city.
The ,aInirg camp ,ocatf tor major
league cams this spring 3Ec rs follows:
AMERICANS:
C'hIcGo. at Mineral Wells. Texas
s.. ouis. at Shreveport. La
p.t1it. AZ WaNaaatchrn, Tex.
Wellington. q: Augusta. "a.
rhaG,iphia. =: JachSonIii!.'. Fla.
Ec,on. i, HOT Springs. AK.
overland, a. New pri"anS. la
NJ Yo-i>. at Macon. f;l.
NATIONALS.
~w York n, Marlin. TEX.
:. Louis. Il; san Antonio. Tex.
h!C,c.. =: Pasadena. ''al:c.
;;,ston. u: Miami. lila.
>hilad. lphia. q; st. PETERSBURG. IA
PITTSBURGH. AZ JackSonvili". Fla.
Cincinnati. At Montgomery. Ma.
Brooklyn. az No, Springs. ARK.