davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
NOTICE
NOTICE.

Commencing June 1, 1918, the price of gas furnished by this department win be as follows: aa5-~., 'i' ''s f:E.' Up to SO.OOO GU. ft. per month s1.5o per 1000 GU. it. sO.ooO to 10000 GU. 1t. per month 31.so per 1,OOd GU. ft for entiAe amount used
 All over 10000 GU. 1t. per month sL15 per 1000 GU. 1t. for entire amount used. ...-. ,.. -1
 No bills will be rendered, however. at a less amount than that which is calculated for the. maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block.
 In making tkis increase, your Con- missioners have given the matter csreful consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of :le cost of labor and all material ring into the manufacturing of .;cs it is impossible to sell the prod dct at the present price.
 It is hoped that this increase will be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant. the price will be l duced. si.r~ 2;
 The city-of Norwich
 Gas and Electrical Department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Ashland Versus New London Independ
 ents
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Iewett City, May 15.-Manager Car nentar of the Ashland club hes ar ranged to have the New London In dependents apT<,r on Ashland Park, Sunday, May 19. The Independents are rated as the lasted semi-pr9 team in Eastern Connecticut and are par ticularly noted for the aggressiveness uf their playing. For the past few years great rivalry has been shown between ttese two teams ana it cer- tGinly hasn't abated any this year.
 The Independents will be remember ed by their series here last year hy teh local fans of which the locals won two and lost one, the last game go- ing eleven innings New London has not arnounced it's lineup as vet but promise to bring one up strong enough to clean up Ashland.
 A large gang of carpenters have been at work on Ashland Park this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
ATHLETIC LOSE TWO MEN
 TO SHEPBUILDING PLANT. Kopp. Left Fielder, and Geary, Pitcher Join Joe Jackson of White Sox.

Philadelphia, May 15.-Merlin Kopp, star left fielder of the Philadelphia Americans, and Robert Geary, pitcher, of the same club, today obtained po- sitions with the Harlan & Holdings worth Shipbuilding corporation of Will mington, Del, where Joe Jackson, for mer outfelder of the Chicago White Sox, began work yesterday.
 The three men will be eligible to play in the Bethlehem Steel Baseball league, which is said to pay excep- tionally high salaries and which has on it's roster many present, and for mer stars of the big leagues.
 Kopp and Geary have been placed in Class IA by draft boards, but both declined to say whether they would claim exemption on the ground that they were employed in a war indus try.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

erecting a grand stand to accomodat the increasing crowds and will b. probably finished in time for Sunday game.
 A record breaking crowd is antici- pated by the manageI ent and all pos sible preparations are being made SC that they may be all seated.
 Van Dyke will do the twirling fol Ashland and Chase will support him
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Moosup vs. panie!son.

The Moosup Tigers have scheduled a game Of baseball with the fast team of Danielson under the management of Joseph LabeIle, to be played on the Carpet grounds in Moosup Sunday. Salisbury will twirl for the Moosup team and Fodo hold down the receiv- ing end. The game promises to be a fast ore. as the Danielson team is composed of several stars that played two years ago for the fast MoosuD team. when the Carpet ground was occupied every Sunday with about 1,500 baseball fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Cardinals Win in the Tenth.

St. Louis, May 15.-St Louis rallied in the ninth and tenth innings today, winning from Boston to after the latter team had scored the first two runs of the game in their half of the ninth. In this inning four hits and an error by Kelley tied the score. In the tenth Gonzales singled stole sec- ond and scored the winning run on a hit by Baird.
 Bat and Ball fund day today, ar ranged to purchase baseball equipment for soldiers in France, was celebrated with a military ceremony. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

sy is a clever pitcher but like other southpaws has been unable to fool the Academy Adams has plenty of stuff but is unable to last full game, usually being withdrawn after about three innings. To a man up a tree it looks as if the Academy ought to take along an extra supply of bats and en- joy a swatfest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
STANDINGS OF THE CLUES.
National LnannA.
American LeagtlH
Young EmeraIds chaIIenoe.

The Young Emeralds would like to arrange for baseball games with teams in Eastern Connecticut, especially the Bear Cats' of TaftvilIe. The lineup: Blair c. Shea D, Lamoureux 1b. Flip pen 2b, Somers 3b, Depathy ss, Woo dill If. Melvin cf Rivers If. Address communications to manager Adelard Blair, in care De Marchi & Son, Will lmantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Red sox Win In Ninth.

Boston, May 15-With one out in the ninth, pinch hitter Schang walked, Scott singled, Hoblitzell batting for Agnew singled Ruth was intentional ly' passed and Hooper singled over Veach's head in right field, giving Boston two runs and enabling the Red Sox to defeat Detroit today, to 4. Scnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Browns Win 12 Innino Game.

New York, May 15.-The St. Louis Browns, with seven former New York Americans in their lineup, defeated New York in twelve inning game to- day. Nunamaker, who caught for the Yankees for years, starred at bat for St. Louis. with a triple, two singles, and base on balls. He scored one run and drove in two others, including the winning run in the twelfth which was scored by Demmitt. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Robbins Defeat Pirates to |.

Pittsburgh, May 15.-Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburgh today in the opening game of the series. to 1. Cooper for Pittsburgh was reached for nine hits, including two triples, which scored
 five runs for Brooklyn. Ball and bat fund day was observed at Forbes Field today and more than five hun
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
sinoIe Pass Fatal to the Giants.

Cincinnati, O., May 15-Benton's one base on balls, followed by a sacrifice and a two base hit by Roush gave Cincinnati the winning run over New York in the first game of the:r se- ries here today. The score was , to I2. A large sum was collected for Clark Griff1hs bat and ball fund and fourteen baseball outfits were given to soldiers from Fort Thomas before tie game Scnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
To Go With New Hauen-

Pete Rodgerson who has been work ing out with Chase at the State Hos pital this spring left Monday for New Haven. where he is to get a try out with the Murlins. He formerly play ed In the Hotel Leagues in New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
COTTON,

New York, May 15.-Cotton futures opened steady; May none; July 25.42; October PATS; December 24.63; Janu- ary none.
 Spot quiet; middling 267o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Want to pIau uraf4,,ilI.

DeMarchfs Terrible Nine would like to play any amateur baseball team, un- der 20, in this gpart of the state es- pecially the Taftville Bear Cats. Ad- dress. Adelard Blair, DeMarchi's Store Willimantic, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
MONEY.

New York, May 15. - Call money strong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 6; clViing bid 5; offered at 1-2: 1ast loan 1-2. These rates apply to mix ed collateral. An industrial collateral was quoted 1-2 per cent. higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Brooklyn (N,
PhiIIies Defeat Cubs 5 to 3.

Chicago, May l.. - Philadelphia punched hits today and defeated Chi cago to in the first game of the ser,es Twenty five per cent. of the receipts was given to the "Griffiths Bat and Ball Fund" for the soldiers overseas. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
New York (A)

"a Baited for Fowser in 12th
 Score by innings: St. Louis 70 . 0 0 ooo 0 1-5 New York - Q 0 0 O--l Two tase hits. Baker 9 Sh@ckcr, Siser ?. Gil hoclty, Gedecn. Three base hit Nunamaker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Boston (A)

IoLaIS SI IU g1 IT I (x) One out wehn winning run scored. (z Batted for Thomas in 9th tzz:1 Iiated for Agnev in 9th. Score by Innings: Detroit ..........e 0 6 1 . o--4 Boston ..........0 0 1 0 2-5 Two rase hits, Bush. Dauss Ruth. Whiteman. Three base hit Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

- YESTERDAYS RESULTS

6A06DAE[
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS ttfaf ff -
 ..~- National Leasuss Pitsbursh l. Brooklyn ;. ein',InSa q IDa,t 8 SSs,., sr KoTh2 ;1s ,,,,ns. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 5. ,si.s1 .5t
 American LsaSus., Bostou 5. Detsoit l. ll-s'ra q rt son Nsu York L St, Louis g. t12 innings) PhlladeiphiA 3. 'cierelshd ?. 1s innings) Washington l. Chicago,e Q. (1S inningsl
 international League. Rochester Baltimore postponed by agreement. Toronto Q. Je-sey City 1. Buffalo 7. Newark B. syracuse 2 Binghamton 1.
 . American Association. '-e Toledo 1. Milwaukee g. ...-,,-tr- Louisville 5. St Paul 0. Indian nspoiisz5. Minneapolis Q. I Columbus Q. Kansas City 8.
 College Games. Al syz1s>-syracuse g. Niagara Il. Al W3tsTine. Me.-Iunisersity I of Maine --2 Colby At Newton. Rass,z-fIoiy. Gross 4 Boston College 3 A AnhsPolis-Nayy 15 St. Marys College O. At WsSt Point-Aruy Il. Springfield. Y. M C. A Al cambrdee-U. S. Naval. Radio School '. liar yard T. ul inninss) -- @~ Virginia UthtspaS is. Y. i,S;.sss. 7s,.s.s,
 -s- ,Fs 2, ---- ---- s-=-z 5t-s-sss-t CANES TO-DAY.
 National League. Boston tt St Louis
 BFooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 New, York at Cincinnati gSgA Philadelphia at Chicago
 s-rGnsfiesn League. petrot at Boston.
 St D9slss at Nv Tork
 Cisfellnd at Philadelphia
 e Chicago at Washington
 College Games. Al East1n. Pa-Georgetown vs Lafayette At Amher4-Wllliams vs Amherst
 Rsh School League. \. P. A vs Stonington at Stoningcn.
 Other Canes. .SScN Line TaftEiue at TaftTille.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
ArroRNEYs-A -AT-LAw

Brown &PerkinS, Attorneys at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St
 Entraifce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

dred troops stationed in Pittsburgh atz tended the game and were presented with several sets of baseball para
 phernalia by Mayor E. V. Babcock-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Cincinnati (N)
Totals 34 10 24 II 3l Total;

tx) Batted for Rariden in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York .. .....o Q 0 0 O-2 Cincinnati .. .......0 0 0 0 l x-G Two base hits. Roush. Benton. Three base hits L. Magce and Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Sc0Ie Dy HhInss- Cleveland 0 1-2 Philadea Q 0 0 Q 2-3
 Two base hits, Chapman, Graney. aWlker Homo lun Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
ith a military ceremony. Score:

(zJ Batted for Smyth in 9th,
 (z9l Batted for J Smith in 9th.
 (xxl Batted for Hern in 10th Boston =. .........o oeo,O 70 2 o-2 St Louis .........0 0 0 2 Ia Three base hit, Wickiand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Totals 59 10x52 If el Totals 50 8 54 l9 0 (x) One out when winning run scored Chicago
 OOOOooO oooooo % Washington
 100000 oOOOoOO 0oo1-1 I've base hits. Murphy and Risherg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

AE Do N N sassE @H @aa
 a aa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
PhiIadelnhia fAA
Totals 43 5xSS l3.

(X) Two out when winning run scored. txX) Eatted for Turner in 12th (zi Batted for Myers in 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

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 A4aa S,z- s=s sHa-TZ 7sF a1zass7=s-r. Gsss.rA E4sssl =sss -s szzslil -a z-z@ @Ez-t sAs s4@ ,e-zs-s-s= ff'f--zsss.z5
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 A ~ Ls-aars-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Chieauo (N)

(zl Rated for Walker in 7th.
 (xl Batted fer Killifcr in 9th, trx)Batted for Weaver in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

=s-f-4
 trc--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
COLERAIN

Mrs. Fl. D. Walker returned nome
Monday from Chi1licothe, .. where size
has Nccn for the past month.
Mrs + Il, White was Il visitor at IN"
h,,Ina y: h.r bruthcr Halford' Miller q!
iI,rrisvillr Tuesday. who has rn"u-
,rn,,n contracted from he "iiU' vino
vas seriously Ill hut IL improving RICE
M..srs. Clifford sharhcy. r. L. walk
or II. +. White and Addison Slarnurk
attended thc sale Of Mrs. william Don
Lev, Of Pleasant Grnv" Tu"sday
Mr.. Joel WALKER returned Wednesday
from n y!sit with E"v II. v. Peterson
AMI family Of Toronto.
,rier = yis!i win friends Mt Canton. O.
Mr. I'D l-nr Foil was n business visitor
:, Niar,jr4 Ferry Thursday.
Mr.. T. r. KcyaHr NJ Barton. was bus
ir.ss caller her" Thursday.
II L. Wnll.r was = bnstnc%s caller
in Barton Wednesday,
" s Grown. 81 Pleasant Grove. was
husina=s cal!or hero Tuesday.
NJ Albert ccnri'UCk. If Salem. O. IS
moro on business This week.
Mrs J,ncs. OF Wheeling. was tho
guests nr Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Whit"
N! Mr. aTa Mrs. LEMONS VIII" an!
Ganrht.rs Of Wrllybur.;. v.crt -" gu
of thar parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
White. ...,,,.
Nr Gur Y7;o@ returned tn FIarrisvI!lF
ar,.r ,..ei' witfi h's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J ". Yates.
Mr. Ad!ien:, Sfa:hu"~ wnS = business
caller ~ i:ay'"u ThrrSd"I.
NJ schools in Col"rn;u township arc
gIf .cA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

to keep free from ontenEiine European

10 keen free from ontanE>lnE European
alliances 49, asked ScaGtor RorRh.
Senator Walsh said he too, opposed
allowing GTnall nnttone IN havo mn cqunI
voice in Fctn;!ng armament or nth"r
vital COLLEGES IF the great powers and
.;hnt representation IN IN" lcnGu" was
ono 0i itu princ!p pal problems. Tut, il"
pointed ,ur. thu; If TIL tnttod SinteG
submits It's important questions to me
league the sn:mr obligations would h''
placed on other s!Er@tCries.
And glve Costa Rtcn. N!carnuBun
ard Bulgaria, for instanrN IN" r!ght 10
determine the s.zo Of our army ma
navy" arkcti SHnutrr Eorah.
Disarmament. Senator WGish rc7l!eh,
should re-; 70 dictated ny tho smaller
nations. but. hc d"clnr'd. In nercrs-
sa-5. preliminary /" tho i"aeurH rntnn-
itGhnr.It II should h" "ftcrt"d. how
cYer, by scpnrntr lrratics. he said. 80,
| who in 10 control. this trihunel7'
asked Scnn:or Ha-:;h. What say Hro
The pcorie Ct lh!a cnuhtry 20 have an tn
what control they nrn ia have
who IA going 30 keep Il from Entt'nR
under tho control OF e nismarck
Senator Williams, ~ II HS!9h nni'
Democrat. concluded tho dny'R DONATE
-ctterq;.ne rrcumonta In favor or tho
leagues csiRblIRhrcn.,
Mr. Taft said ha hnd horn II tnSor ~
cause no believed thn trip w .r,;,i
respcct &c tho nncosu!,y 81 tho league :,
"Thn proplhrnt. think for p limo"
ua;d Nr. Taft. grew folnt-hchrtod With
~"forcnco n .hn leusrc. rat nov |
am hopeful thnt'ho has returned TO his
fIrBt Wow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
PIT TSBURCH
VS. BELLA|RE
BANNER EVENT OF THE SEASON
WILL BE PLAYED AT REIhAIRE
BALL PARK TOMORROW.
Tomorrow afternoon at tho S!xt""nth

Tomorrow afternoon az tho Sixteenth
street ball park. E".la!rc, the DSShGr n
AS Of PITTSBURGH meet tho Buckley:
Athletics Of Eclla!rc in what is expected
to rruve tho banner event or IN" year
Tho Bellairn lads have been pTact!cinE
hard all week. and are on their toes ior
her biggest game. Like the other
tsams Of this locality. they were. hi by
the flu and wcr" compelled to r%m j..,,
!dlc. Nevertheless ih''Sc LAOS nave peg
,-,lnrc and n wonderful amuunt OF
.pccd. The names Of some Of the val
"ys greatest stars a2psar in tES; Gr II1g-
T.rrinA.xtnr,' NlcHandcr, Hanson. Asher
rhompson. TORY and Carl Johnson HTe y, q; 81
49,. ,bn,,IT fcrr no one. and they DON'T
XIX sm1G5" is s 6cl"vci to hive Inc Eel
ia.rc haas ou;w@.sh9d by a ,; sm% I'll
am"rr' hu, ~ Obi" boys are Si"I ~
fn dnyninD ru.r, han enough speed 70
3rrset mis-. No lineup has as Yet "H'H
anro,ircnc for tumorrows game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Ltneups.
u1REAr EN ROUGH,

IinS1y institutes star eleven Is past
history. II is really and truly sad that
such /. remarkable contingent Of young
men wrr" deprived rf ihr credit :" just
" deserving of them. !.lnSly. on paper.
had the best ,SrhoiaSl" %Tldlrnn team,
IN rho ohio valley, If not the state. and
10 80" such notable collection of stars
Ii sband is very disappointing. That shc
Mad II great eleven is proved by tho per
tUrlurncc against Martins FSry when
"A luk.. d'pr.E"! her Of IN" champion
$l,l. despite her entering The contcst
wIth two stars IN had condition md tw"
gu: ur il' lineup entirely. Prospects
Tor next season AT this writing mr." not
bright, rs seven uf the men graduate.
.Hr. Flu" was certainty had actor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
MORR|STOWN

wcldy Rowley and Miss; Fay Lee
prominent young people OF this COM
mTn!ty wcro quietly married at st.
Cla!rsy!Ilc Wednesday, After the ccre'
mu!:?. th"y loft FOR Columbus to visit
relatives. Tho many friends OF the
contracting parties Wish. them long
md hnpry rtfnrricd l!fc.
.cr rrHH at TIM t. E. Church last night.
He Viii lcn"o. for another appointment
In few days, Mr.. and Mira. bender
will no greatly missed In the church
innd community. During their ntay 1ere
they made many friends. who wish them
success in their new field of labor,
Mrs. William Lynn is reported to DO
III Il, her homo north OF town,
GrnrEn Handbook OF Belmont was IN
,omn yesterday on business.
l.orvc itcla4 OF interest for Tho IN
tolllgcnccr at Croft K!nncE's barber
shop.
Attorney Allen pond ot ST, Glars
ly!llr was IN town this morning on bus
inrSE.
4. NJ. Pool was at tho county seat
yesterday on business.
Tho board Of education hold l. Spa
cial morting IN tho Township building
yesterday.
OrvIl!c Orr!san and John jarrsn went
to Wheeling thIa morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
DR.. EARL BARNES
At HIGH SCHOOL
We'll Known Educator Of Phtlad olphta
g Delivers First OF Serios OF
Lectures,

very representative attendance
turned out last evening to pay their ro-
st,ncl9 to f1r J. Earle Pqrnrs Of rhiia-
drlyilla. IA. who delivered his first or
Il series # lectures on countries that
hnv" been involved in the war. tho Ice
lures being known MS the TeaGhcrs
Institute ''ourac." and the subject or
las, nights lecture being austria Hun
gary: the Problem OF The Races.
The next lecture will be held on next
Friday and will be on Great britain:
Il World Power" The other lectures arc
also III very interesting nature. and n
lnrEr attendance g assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued on Page Ntne.)

suggested Senator Norah d6sired to have
the United States In q. position for an
Other ;rrrltOral grab.
Tho senator understands ne JUS:
about right" Senator Barnh replied. I
nm wiling 10 leave 20 this country Its
I.r!iCy - h. determined rs the Int"l!i-
Ecnrc or the people. I'm willing to trust
their sense "t justice and right rather
than II tribunal Of other countries.
DO tho people Of tho tnttod state"
wnnt ihrir intrrcsta determined by Tur-
hoy ana AHA and races OF Europa ah%o-
iute!y different In national aH7trations
and ideals. or 10 do business under tho
policy Of the father OF their county,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

Today is tho day when tho Cowhclls
are given their final turing" Plenty
of NOISE and excitement will prevail ut
The biz scholastic game Mt Rrllqirc when
old rivals renew acquaintance and bid
OH" another glad welcome. Red and
black colorS and pnnnants from every
nook and corner will be- hunted and put
into the limrlight today. while purple
and white nav" been the prcdomiEa;lnE
cOlorS rur almost two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

Football This season has been anything
but successful. say" that 4 little money
was made in proportion TO the games
played. and one OF the hIS treats OF the
year Will b" the clIah between the
Hcnrys and The North Ends, rival ANA
tcur clcvrns. This sct-lo has been the
topic oil discussion the whole year and
picking the winner is the question that
has been hard to answer Both teams
are we'll liked and plny good Glenn foot
ball. which Will command 4 large gath
ering at the seasons curtain ringer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Whether Wheeling Is re1r

Whether Wheeling is represented IN n
minor league In tn" national gam"
or not. ono. thing Is certain that there
will lie enough Independent amateurs
and scmi-prc teams TO occupy the att"n-
ton OF the fans. baseball is due for n
good lacking up" md it would not hr
surprising 10 sec teams spring up from
ever aHndlnt or two by four" town in
this neck Of tho woods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

rer. In baseball the maroon and cream
have led the neld for the past three
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
In A NUTSHELL

Teams rllairc VS.. Ferry.
Timc--S:0b r. n.
Piacr-SIXternIh St. Bcllalre.
F0r-Ohio Valley Championship:
Rcfrrcr--Maur"r. New Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures Penn state.
Weathcr--Fair and Chilly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

Cathedral -c!dnm II ever. had good
fo"'hlli team. unless II whS some twe!F"
y.lrs urn hui when Il rum"a o. base
!a'l and hnsil"'ha!l. the Cadets take IN"
cake. Everyone we'll rcm"mh"rs the
Basketball cams Of last ycnr and tn"
one before Cathedral put Wheeling on
nurkhamnon.in 1915 by entering the semi
liuals. and proving IN" surrrS S. OF inc
.nlirc tourney. Another fast 80 Moor
nv" is III III" mniS,nEAthts me
students arc iubilan tAAaIAaHn1fa'3 - WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

Officer. Page ltinB Football. Verdict
Sentenced TO appear again In 1912 with
more enthusiasm and better results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
FERRY.

Coach Abbey" Graham. who has done
very well handling the doSt!rlcs Of the
popular Martins Ferry high school in an
f:tervi~w with The writer last evening
made it known that his team WAS in th':
best of shape Tor the championship
struggle. and while confident or tho re-
Ault. nevertheless expressed feeling Of
uncertainty on account OF playing the
and Will hold down his position as here
tof"rc. while Lipschcr, tho big lln"man'
Will be a. his post. despite reports 70
poor class in tn" Linsly game. has re-
criticism FOR his weakness in The cham
piunshlp tilt, but this is unfair to the
boy. due to his being i'll for several
days. "Hcrdic" Is ono Of The most pop
u!ar players on tn" team, and what IS
more IL the best !inenIan Ferry has IN
the linrUr. Captain Clark Is a capable
center passes accurately. and handles
himself nicely. bu; LACKS the weight 10
e:Yc him serious constipation ~ a
chcico for picked eleven. Lipschcr and
ApplcGarth arc two Of the biggest line
men i'll the Ohio valley and are bears on
the defCrsa. and with both in fine tctti".
Ferry followers expect them u do thcit
part 70 aid the team! on tho victorious
Journey which will lad 20 the second
sGcccs$ive championship. \ loss by tn"
Ferrians today will mean the disnslrous
ending Of the successful! season and tor
this reason the team is duubly deter
mined 20 come out tho victor BY all
means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
AIKEN, ". { STAR END, T0BE SEEN
INNE,A,C. -HENRY CAME TOMORROW

ancient rivals. Averaging l6l pounds
aS team. Bcllaire is III position, TO
nffc- Stuu: resistance. Feeling thiIt
tn" outcome OF the contest VIII have q
great deal uf hearing on the selections
Tor the nll-sChU!aStIc eleven III" MEM
h,rS o. the 6cilairc team are determined
10 prove that 4 part are worthy OF jobs
Harris. left end. is counted upon 10 q"
some clever work. and he. perhaps. moro
than any other. will ne carefully
watched by tho critics today. Captain
Iuihcr:son stated last evening mat he
was confident that lis team would win
to-day. ANA iu:ih-: SAID THAI Ferry would
have [" play much better game than
chtraclerIzcd her actions against LlnSIy.