davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

FURNISHED bv the Topeka ackinf Cob
Topeka. Kan, Dec. 6.
Springs over 2 lbs. 22c: old roosters.
13c3; young ROSTERS, 19e: broilers, lbs.
and under, 2sc: hens, Ibs. and over, &c;
under lbs, 19c; stags. 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

In memory of our husband, son and
brother, Charles j. Glunt, who died
one year ago today. Mrs Emma
Glunt, Mrs. Emily K. Glunt and Fam
ily.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

FURNISHED by Topeka Hide Co.. foot Of
jefferson St.)
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 9.
Green salt cured hides No. /, sic; No. 2.
Soc. Horse hides No. 1, 5000 to S11.00;
No. 2. $500 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

Chicago. Dec. 6-HOGS-Receipts 1S00a
Market fairly active. 15c to 25c lower, Top.
S1a 2oc71355; mediums. s13. .256l13.50; lights,
SIP 7561350: pigs. S12q0@1S.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Compared with
week ago: Strictly prime steers end calves
25c higher; others. mostly 25c to 81 lower:
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Compared with
week ago, mostly 25e to 65c higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

Dallas, Tex.-Business men. sensing pos
sibilities for gain, announce they will
build hotel where the First NJ. Z. church
stands
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-fou hours
ending at a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Sew York Money nIarket.

New York. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, 52z @6 per cent Sterling 60 day
bills, 3.s01a; commercial, co day bills on
banks. 3.Soia; commercial. 90 day bills, $50;
demand. 3.S5; cables. Ss5%. Francs de-
mand, 1917; cables, 1910 Marks. dernand
-2lO; cables, 2.15- Government and railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Norton situation Serious.
To Prerent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza-LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." e. w. GROVES signature op
box. 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Kansas City Live stock Market.

kansas City, Dec. G.--HOGS-Receipt pts
$500. Market 35c to zoe lower. Bulk of
sales, $4,000 1850: heavies, $i3. c0M13.s !;
mediums, S13.10@ 1878; lights. $ia.00d1S. 40.
CATTLE-Receipts 900. Market for
week: Very uneven. Beef steers, stackers
and feeders, 25c TO 75c lower: she stock. soc
teeS lower; calves and yealers, steady to
sHEEP-R Receipts /, 500. Market fortweek :
25c to- soc higher; no sales today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market
Chicago, Dec. 6-CORN-Close: Deeem-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
North Topeka Neus

items for thfs column may be left nt
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimbaii. 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market

knnsas CITY Grain and Produce Mnfket
Kansas City, Dec. 6.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. hard, $2.J5G2s SIS I;
No. ?, S25062.S3; No. red, 81. 46Q2.4S; No.
q S2446I2.46s go
81. .a06153; No. 8, S1.4661 80; No. 2 white,
81. .50d153: No. 3, s1.4s11 80; No. 2 yellow,
S1-5361155. No. 8, 81. .50G153.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
7s@IsAc; No. mixed, T@Tsc; No. red,
1S6179c. -.
-RYE-s1.49@150
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s29 90d3.1 10
SHORTsS2 40@2.50.
BRAN-S2 90.
WHEAT-Receipts 233 cars.
Close: CORN-December, SLAM. Janu-
ary, $1.39A; May, s1-35ss; July, S1-32
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

New York Liberty Bond Market.
New York, Dec. 6.-Final prices of liberty
bonds today. we're; 3Ia's.. 9e-6S: first IS,
81 OF: second As, 92.o4; first AS, 81. 50;
AIS, 90 46; Victory 3A's, 99.14; victors-
ANS, 99.16.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

New York Dec. 6-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery higher than extras, f44
741zc.
EGGs-Market firm Fresh gathered ex-
tras 93G94c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
PoULTRYNAlive. nominal; dressed,
steady, unchanged
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
BEEF CATTLE.
Monday fat steers were 25 to 40 cent

Monday fat steers were 25 to 40 cents
higher. weakened late Tuesday, and in the
past two days, broke so cents to ST. except
on common grades, and no test was afford
offered Tba oanaraI narInt g. cios;n
to Go cents lower than a week ago. Top
steers this week sold up to $1S.s They were
not strictly prime. Other short fed steers
sold at S135O to s17.25 and grass fat
steers brought $3.50 to s13.5o. Colorado
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

Kansas City Grain Market.
(Tbe range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade MS reported
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Kansas City Weekly Live Stock Market
CATTLE MARKET UNSETTLED AND
IRREGULAR
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS IN HOG PRICES
ZIG AAXA ANGI. IN SIiEEP-

BIG ADVANCE IN SHEEP.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 5.--I.abor
conditions were a big factor in the live
stock market this week. Saturday of last
week, terminal switchmen in Kansas City
went on strike. but by Monday were al.
at work again. The scarcity of coed coal
caused slow train schedules, and at the
same time cut down receipts. Liberal sup
plies of i've stock arrived late in the week.
and general trade WAS thrown off Its bal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

Furnished by has Wolf Packing COB
Topeka, Kan, Dec Q.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

Chicago Dee 6-POTATOES-Marke
firm. Northern white. sacked, S3.05d BIS:
bulk, S315M3.20; Idaho Russets, sacked.
$40; rural, sacked, $325.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
RECEIPTS THIS WEEK.

were $3.50 cattle, AGO calves. 50 .525 hogs,
and 26000 sheep, compared with IS, 200 cat
tie. 7,S14 calves, 63, $50 hogs, and %. 900
calves, 104,564 hogs and $3.50 sheep year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
yANKS WIN BATTLE
OVER CHIEF BENDER
National Commission ptsAnows Claim o6
Phillies for $4,000 waiver
Price.

Tho controversy between tho New
York American League club and The
PHILADELPHIA Nationals over Pitcher Chr al
Render has been decided by the Natlona!
Commission in favor Of the Yankees
The case is All interesting test ( base
ball law and once moro establishes the
or;nciple that j: club claims player
bv the waiver route and that player IS
not delivered to the club making the
claim, It does not have TO pay the warner
price
The Bender casa came up last summer
when Chief Bender went to work in a
shipvTlrd in Philadelphia Tho lanRs
were anxious To buy tho Indian but Pres
ident Baker wanted no less than S7.S9O
FOR The veteran IaounGrlan. About ten
DAYS later waivers were asked on Bender
and tho Yankees claimed him. The In
uhia club After this blast from Bender
through with baseball and would have
no further dealings with the Phladel-
;,h!a club. After this blast firm Bender.
VIII" was then under suspension, the
Yankee club Withdrew its claim Tor ;he
player.
TAr philadelphia club. however. main
tained ;hsLt the Yankees were RESPONSE
Die to tho philiics FOR tho waiver price
Cor Bender. and put in claim for
$500 The Now York club maintained
hat tho Philadelphia club had not been
apie 20 deliver the player, and refused
70 pay.
The Philadelphia club carried its APP
peal to che commission, and n the de-
cislon handed down yesterday at Gin
cinnati. tn" claim Of the Phiifcs was
not allowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

JAKE Stencil,
FORMER! 5TOCIE
Player, DEAD

CINCINNATI. Jan. G.-"JakcS Stem
Eel. aged IS. une-ume star batsman OF
the Pittsburgh and Baltimore baseball
telins. died here today after short
illness lie began his professional Ca
r.cr as Il catcher IN tho Texas league
and in 1890 WAS signed by Captain An
son Of Chicago. thence going TO the
Pirates.
The untinely death Of Jake stem
zcl. one of the most popular ball play
ers Wheeling ever turned out. came az
a complete shock TO this community.
for lake" was liked by all who Ehc"
him and became popular almost al an
instant. Coming straight from the sand
lots Of Pittsburgh. utterly unknown
Stencil was grabbed up by the wise
Al Buckcuherger in 1889 and the result
wos that Stencil developed to be IN
;urc as CATCHER on the Wheeling inter
S,a,e-lcaguc. and his chief hobby WIS
with the stick. being considered lh'
hardes, hitter Wheeling has had IN"
pleasure 10 devcl"nc. lie stayed but q
shor, time with the local team when ne
wa. signed by Pittsburgh where he kept
I'm tbe good work. He at one time
PLAYED with Baltimore. and mover lei!
shy In his hitting. Tho sad news O..
his death spread liko wild-tire and all
the veterans" OF the locality VII"
know him are sorry 70 learn OF MS
demise. Stencil played on the same
team with Delchanty and the rest o.
that famous crew Of ball play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
CREEK CHAMP |ON
4 REAL MARVEL
Jim Londos, One cf the Big Fou-'
Wrestlers, Appears a. Arion Hal
Saturday Evening.

Tho Fans CO this vicinity who take a
peep" in the A",un hail the coming
1 Saturday evening. wit get glimpse OF
Jim i.uut!uS. one III Tho greatest wr"St-
ters in America to-day. and his record
and achievements. speak Loudly ior
themselves. THIS %oU1S tor'::Ener has
risen straight :ron. the bottom and IS
considered on Il par with Lewis:
Strecher and Zyb<ilo. He disposed OF
the famous Doc" Roller II Cl7;on las;
year in two straight TAILS. with ii;ts
difficulty. while he held the Stranger
to a d-aN "a sYc s.nS 9JlA-ha1i hoIest
being eutweigE-d srcle IS pouceS T7tts
man will be p!tted against Al Williams.
the Indianapolis champion, and whirl-
wind but is assured.
These matches are 20 be conducted oy
Normand ZeIEier. the popular promoter,
OF Canton which assures honest bouts
aad the best OF opponents Ii the maich
is conducted square. as il no doubt Will
Aand the attendance justi(!es similar en-
cunters the promoter has promised to
give Wheeling fans the best possible
. Starting with Lcndos, as an opener. the
local fans could not BE- treated to bet
ter opportunity. PreliUinaries nave
been arranged and all bouts Will DC gov
erned by Police Gazette rules. In inc
feature preliminary Greek" LoEnlsOhio
champion. will Try his speed against
Young ReniietenotheT classy mat artist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
PARIS SHOCKED
Continued Prom Page one.)

The Associated Press OF the death OF
Th"o,lurc Roosevelt. said:
II am very much affected by the re-
port Of President Ronsevclts death. II
WAS So unexpected. After the President
trad loft tho hospital some days ne
thought that all danger had passed.
We'll d. | remember the diSntticd
letter which received from Mr.. Roosc-
Welt after the death OF his son. Quentin
in which he informed me that he WAS
coming to France to visit the grave OF
his SON. II ls distressing to me TO think
that poor Roosevelt will not have an
opportunity 10 lay flowers on the grave
III his heroic son.
THE Who'll" henrt OF France goes out
70 Mrs. Roosevelt in sympathy.
"F'ri"nd of liberty, friend OF France.
Roosevelt has given. without counting
sons end daughters his energy that lib
rrjy may live We are grateful to him.
w. wish to express TO Mrs. Roosevelt
our most sincere condolence.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

,ncn,al quality somewhat resembling
%,noIaon HIS 80 o'clock courage, MS
canociiy for enormous labor. his nght:
ming ouickness Of perception. in COM
nIi,.a;rd legal and technical matters
his nrom,,nass in action. his eye LOT
what would strike the popular imaginh-
tjcn. his facility in coming a stlrrins
,p,,eal in n word or sentence ms
mower of attaching men TO his cause,
all suggest the great French leader:
MIR Roosevelt. earlier than othet
American leaders. saw the real Issues
IN This war, and with characteristic
courage. demanded what the me)orit!
though unwisc intervention py our
government. He urged with prophetie
vision. adequate preparation lot inc
Strurr1in he saw about 10 be lorccd
upon US.
Patriotic American.
II. had suffered much in nina ana
soul. as he had seen things left undoh!
bv riIr government which ne dc"inro
essential To national safety and INC
performance OF national duty. for
over and above everything. Thcodoie
Roosevelt was a deeply patriotic AIhcri-
can. 10 had intensified his passionate
love OF his country that was natural IN
lodge and a profound appreciation OF
the great slcrifical struggle needed TO
make her great. II" loft no doubt Ok
his Willingness himself 10 render the
ultimate sacrifice in her behalf. his
suiri, "f patriotic devotion was We'd
and hcot rf his character.
Cave His BOYS.
Ic sent his four sons forth tn the
war with the prid" of 4 Roman tribune.
Through his fathers tears for Qurn-
tins death there shone the stern j"?
rha, 4 son of his had been given 10 die
The death he himself would have sought
on tho field Of battle in his country
cause.
Theodore Roosevelt. example Of real
sacrifice was OF irestimablc value to
our country in this war. The nation
has lost tho most commanding, the most
original, the most interesting and the
mos, nrllah: personality in American
life since Lincoln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
HOW ROOSEVELT
fconttnued From Page oue.)

He recalled many letters wrfttcn on 'hls
subject by the American naval attache
at Paris, Lieutenant Sims, and occlNfo
that this young officer alone seemed 10
realize fully tho dcplorabie state OF tho
navy in this regard on the eve OF war.
cvha.cncntlv 40 President Mr..
| Roosevelt singled out Sims and placed
him at the head Of naval SutncrS
which resulted III development OF tho
| present high standards Of marksuan-
ship in tho American navy. Mr. Roose-
Welt then coined the phrase that only
! holes rucau hits and the shots that NIL
| arc tho shots that count
Tho keen study given TO naval mat
| ters by the former President ~h!lo
assistant secretary Was shown In MS
! first message 10 Congress. which in
| c!uded more than 100 specific recon-
/ mcudations us To the navy. Thr"uSh-
! GU: the time he was President. MI
! Roosevelt showed The kcencst interest
| IN the development Of tho navy, insist
| ing on flest mancuverS and target prac-
! ttce as the only means of Keeping II
! FIT. Finally he sent the Atlantic fleet
under Rear Admiral (FightinG hoD)
| Evans on it's memorable cruise around
! tho world. the first and last voyage
! Of its kind ever undertaken by any bat
| tie fleet.
But Colonel Eooseveit's interest was
not confined 20 tn" naval service alone
During his first administration he Sue
cccded in having Congress enact the
first general staff act and he promptly
appointed as organizer and first chief
Of staff. Major General Leonard
Wood, now tho ranking line officer Of
the army.
Mr.. Roosevelt had laid the founda-
ton for the staff ny 'alSinE General
Wood. then a sur;s."'8. from the m~dl-
cal service, and Arfn.",.Et; him COM
-r>anaer oS 'ha iNr-G''Y rec, a"r. Of
rough riders" which n" :'r;ncr Presi-
dent organized ut tho outbreak OF tho
war with Spain and with which he serv-
ed throughout tho war, first rs licut~n-
ant colonel and then "a colonel. having
been promoted for Eallantry.
Some army officers said today that the
Importance Of this first. though incom-
plete. victory over tho bureaucratic sys-
TEN that had always ruled the war de-
pa RI rnent was shown by the fact that X
was not until now. with MI the expert
rilc" ~ the great war rs 4 foundation.
thn, IN" Department was preparing with
hopes IF Success to submit 10 Congress
bill providing for full general staff
control and responsibility for all army
matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

ing above tho German lines. and Archie.
q 3aptain &: inf'.%.rY, was sew homo
Sis left arm parnlyZed by wound.
lieutenant Colonel rhcuturc Roosevelt.
Jr.. IS with the army Of occupation IN
Germany and Kermit. 81 captain orig
nally with the British forces in me
rc;Lr East. nav is an American officer
in Franco. Or. Richard Derby. who
married the former Presidents !nHgh-
ter. Ethel. IS Il major IN the army nl"":-
cal corps.
The death Of Quentin. youngest cf ihr
Roosevelt children. and tho injury I"
Archie. wcr, serious blows - III" COL
Unrls vitality. his physicians SAID. ana
he failed Ia respond with his old I'm"
vigor TO the treatment administered At
tho hospital. Yet he went home the Gay
before Christmas apparently much i'm
proved and had been fairly we'll although
suffering pain since th"n.
While prominent in"n - tho state and
tho nation commended III" statesman
ship and achievements - tho former Ea-
tional leader. oyster Fay m"rrncd linn
az good citizen and n"jChhur called
from n substantial place III the life or
III" villar".
"TGn waS a Guin; democratic. Christian
country gentleman" sad III" R"v.
George l.. I3lrliG". rector 81 hrlSl
Episcopal church. VIE viii conduct tho
funeral. Townsmcn whn heard him do
clarrd that he had voiced the sentiments
of The community.
Tho COloncl's local physician. Or. q.
W. Tarrrr. was called /" the Roosevelt
home ;wic" last evening. he said, |" treat
the patients nflamcd joints.
II am better; know | am better.
the former President 'old him during
the first visit at o'clock. hut he WAS
recalled to Sagamnr" IN n 1880. on
The nurses report iha; Mr.. Roosevelt
was quite i'll.
II felt MS though my heart was soirg
Ia stop beating" IN" patient t"l! his
physician. Il couldn't S"rm !" get II
long breath.
Tho doctor said 'hr Colonel looked
just as he always H!d." and was cheer
full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
NO Ceremony.
Continued Prom Page one,)

the general citizens committee. appoint
ed to welcome returning soldiers in New
York. announcing that the colonel would
accept the honorary Craftsmanship Of tho
committee.
Cable messages were sent TO Major
Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. and Captain
Kermit Roosevelt, who are in service in
France, and kilograms to Nicholas Long,
worth: to Captain Archie, who loft yes
terday with his wife. for Boston. whnrr
his father in law died Saturday and &c
Mrs. Ethel Derby. who is in Aiken, s
c.. with her two children.
Mrs. Roosevelt tclephoned to hnr hus-
bands cousin. Colonel Emlen Roosevelt
of New York. who started Immediately
for OySetr Ray. and TO tho coloners see.
rotary. Miss Joserhine Strlckl"r. who
also was in New York. Miss Stricken
gave tho news TO tho world through Tho
Associated Press.
Colonel Roosevelt was visited twice
last evening by DR.. ]. 4. Fnllcr. Of this
village. At 1880 o'clock when N" soc
ond visit was made. the patient OK
planned 70 the physician felt ne
beating Mr.. Fallcr had no reason n
believe however. that Mr. Roosevelt was
in any immediate danger.
So certain was h" that this was 'ruo
that Mrs. Roosevelt and III" nurse re-
tir~d.
Laughed ana Chatted.
Non" OF Colonel RonscvcI:'s Now
York Physicians visited him Friday. but
although tho former president waI suf-
firing Sornr rain from Tho rhcunlt ism.
he made light Of Il. laughing and chat
ting without restraint.
Colonel RonSrvclt called 10 81 Gamoro
Hill yesterday Il village barber who's"
work he liked.
I'm feeling bully. John" he said.
hut sent for you because 7 don't fool
,tkn shaving myself today. &" get
ready"
Colonel Roosevr1t's nnai Illness dated
from last February. r was on tn" iifth
Of thu month that. following Hn "?n-a-
tim on on" or his nars. h. was removed
from Oyster Pay 10 tho Roosevelt hos
pilai in Now York II" remained thor"
until March ,. meanwhile undergoing
twn moro operations.
Two months later he insisted on keep
ing sprakinE engagements - many
cities and until the fail continued 20
give from thc platform his view" On
international affairs.
Had Narrow Escape.
In November h" was force! - r"-
turn Ia thc horritn1 for treatment for
rheumatism To-day. through AZ M
ny his rhvSirlal,s c"uc"Tr-
known that ihr"n wn"l;; h"f"r" hc left
tho hospital 10 roturu /" Sngam"rn Hill.
"u Christmas day. n" hal suffered u
rulnnnarv cmholism which nearly
proved fa'a!.
An flags IN OySi"r Eav Hr" =; halr
mast t"nli.ft and in windows &c nearly
every store and r"Sia"n"" ar" pictures ~
ihr former pre- i"'ri. d'"ir.d with crop"
and surrounded win Am"rt'Ta flags.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07


write much. History he S'Uoi'u WIN "a
.n~H- 4 LAYS Ma "'F"Ss''a anu -
th''lES. 'i"'"''' Nv ~
">t!nE l''> 'F.h'"h> ""e "'H
li'S INSCRIPTIONS ""'' N''' 49,
"irrS W"t" "rhNh''' '''' "''''' P'''7
When II" Ill! mot i'k' = MAN "'
"r faction, - Sit" So ne "', no.
His political r'''h','H ''"i'' ,'"'" WV"
which 'l'} 'h'nE'' ." ff'I"" r.,,
H"SrChdhh'S ~ 'H.'>' H. ~ ~ y"
as h" sand h'Il$'..i' lie, ''''' ",,'.''.
m"'h mat ms i"h'''' -
embarrassed hN 'h'tr '""'% .'.,'
never i";id" Sh''' '"l"' ~ 80
his ~fe"''st r.....,-
inc Sr"A'cS' ""i" ~
volt was ms success" u 'iF'' "-.'''','
the rorp' rH'' '"''r' ~ ''r ,',t,
was real hHh%'r 81 I'M VIZ Nv
Office. Nh'H u" h.!' ~ 80 ~
had SCI IN" .N'i'"' "'..'H
oil P"i'I''! P'"'' "'' ''' =,
polite @! grow IL" 'h''''S'' We
the victorious 'T'iS"i"t ~ 'h'$ H;'"''
III resp q '' '',''''
Eani1ai!or ana !"'-''>h'f 81 ''''
grossly" lhr'.' lh'''' ~ -, - - " =. ~
dift"ren"" -! "p.h'"h ana "''" "','''."
about II. tht' 1t N"Ni" no y. "'f,!'
PIIttt tt'N' 81 -
certainly i mnN properly !" r''tr'I
TO. I" show the F'hH'' ~ "'' ,n w.,
the America" h,"t|' '"'i ~ ,,,
Whatever S''"'."' ''M - rho
hi""''l az ''' 1,rrc,. ,n,,
party 81 NJ" SOC ~
th'rn mat gwen '"' "" :,:
n"'' r'"'',Hf H''''H
Ism. but without MS "'l'''''"' ic
rlity and leadership. ne result 'ou''
rot nave ""Nil achI'n"''
4haae mis'"AeS' n-;,.
lhco'nFr Wv" ,,..J,
liant uu''h """ :, ,,,,,,iL Ia,
m!SldkcS' u" aus '''
characteristics W MI" ~ XIV, ','"' d',,i,
i"nE SUBSEQUENT Pf''"' :! ~ i
them nos" ""'9
lh'W r'SH'" ''', f''t t,,i,.,, -
oil J"F'I'' rs ~ ,ha
II" S'h''' f@H'''''' ''N t,or,.,
SUPP ''"'' 49," '',' ,.Ii.r,,,,,..r,c -.
III '"' i'''"''' W W,.hor H.,
"h' - =, ,,,srd
'"""-'N ~
:" p''S' , ,,,.. b.,,, CON-
'ii''' Wv" '''' ... .,,.,r.
h"'H'' >" ~ ''''', 80 '''' :, -
'"'" r,r,,1,r,
~ ,,,,p and had
a., ,,,, nd. .bis
.'' .,,d ,,d .hi,,,dr,lnnse
"''" I,. :, .bns,,( whu
"'H - ,r ,.bich hc
WIZ Wv
We ,,,,h,r,,, cbi.f 10
-" ~ - ,r,,i nd
SrrTr uhH'T' i" "'@ ""' u
i"Ih%irH''i u W. N'''S' ,.,,,
no" /" "'.'''''', ,''e ,i w., ,.yI,.,,rive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
A Htut-

Nine out Of 20 men win naturally
dode. to tho right when dribolinE up
the door or when trying to stop d7'p-
bic. so figure out when to do thr un,
nntura, thing In trying TO take Dali
from an opponent. u sharp twist COM
bined with pull will get ball where
a straight pull won't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
On THE FLOOR !

BY EYOCKT."

Cathedral high school Is getting down
to tho hardest work Of the season IN
anticipation OF one OF ic's most difficult
games the coming Friday when tho
team Journeys to SteubanviIle 70 clash
with the plueicy five OF that place Steu-
benville has az excellent team this year
said that the Brooke countians had the
Jimmy Watkins. the big star from
n big Improvement over the work Of
last wees, IL Is thought that a'trtrnmlpg
"a in store Cathedral has a very light
team. but the maltngs Of good one.
and Il Is hoped that the boys round
Into form before many more moons
LInsly held It's first big practice or
the season Yesterday In the hopes Of
trimming Wclisburg and then BE- rccog-
njzed as one Of IN" leading teams OK
the valley. Wcllsburg has n corkinS
GOOD Ave. and the locals full well real
duce grueil:ns methods TO bring about
results. and ut The sam" ;;'ca prove
that no has the knowledge ot tho gam"
in his Uranium and that tho boys E'wsc
be on their toes every minute to play
for him. Llnslv has a might" cough
schedule and il Sh. succeeds in coping
the opener. i can be safely said that tho
school should make r"at record
Reilaire high gives all tho promise
Of having an excellent team this year
with practically all last years men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

back in school. Practice was tnausu-
rated last week under Coach Cummings.
and pcSuits have been III evidences. The
uncn!rS game will be staged with
AoundSvIl" Friday a. the Gravel Hill
gymnasium. Hcl!a:rc. and a large crowd
is expected IT, turn out, since the pco-
oie Of ;hc over thc-r!ycr town are strong
followers OF the h Ign school in athletics
as has boon shown on more than one oc-
castor. IL football.