davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
PACKERS GIVEN
2 YEARSBY U.S..
TO UNSCRAMBLE
Reorganization Of 81
Corporations To Re-
suit Immediately

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Reor-
ganization of a gigantic industry, in-
VolVing capital of more than a bill
lion dollars and affecting 81 corpor'
atoms, will result from the compro-
mise reached by the government and
the FIVE big packing companies. I'm
der the agreement with the govern
ment, the "big five" packers-Swlfti
Armour, Morris, Wilson and Cuda-
by, will be restricted to dealing in
meats and provisions. Two years are
given to comply with the terms.
The governments antitrust suit
against the packers, begun at Presi'
dent Wilson's direction last summer
as part of the fight on the high cost
Of living, has been compromised un-
der the agreement.
An injunction decree, to which the
packers have acceded, will be entered
in the federal courts to make the
agreement binding.
I'm general" said Attorney Gen
sral Palmer, in an official announce
nent, "this decree prevents the de-
feAdants from exercising any further
control over the marketing of hye
stock. 1t forever prevents them from
any control over the retailing of meal
Products. 1t eliminates them IRON
the field of meat substitutes, with the
exception of eggs, butter, poultry anc
cheese, which are left for future con
aderation, and appropriate action
and, therefore, the price of meat Is
within the control of the people
themselves. 1t places the conduct OF
.oe8e great aggregations of capita
Immediately under the eye of a fed
@al court with reference to then
BUSINESS practices.
But greater than all, it establishes
Ae principle that no group of men
10 matter how powerful, can ever az
@mpt to control the food table of th'
american people, Of any one OF tn
aeeessities or component parts OF 1t
The department of justice, haylni
u mind, the necessities and interest,"
VI the whole American people, in thl
sntical reconstruction period, feel
wat by insisting upon this surrende
W the part of the packing interest
y has accomplished more for tn
american people than could have beel
'0ped for as the result of a lonI
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
.HOORAY!SCHOOL
OUT FOR2WEEKS
Proposed Vacation Pc
riod Doubled BY Order
Of Board

The city schools of Americus were
dismissed this afternoon for a period
OF two weeks, until January 5. An
nouncement to this effect was made in
the various grades today, following
action by the board of education
doubling the proposed holiday vaca-
tlon, which it had been announced
would be of only one week duration,
or until December 20.
The two weeks will permit lapse
OF study until after the New Year.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
1O1 Choice Hogs Go
AT First Sale Here

One hundred and one fine boos
were offered at the first cooperative
sale sale at the new county pens on
spring street yesterday. On account
OF the weak condition of the market
and the fact that the packing houses
were recently hard hit by the coal
shortage, and will now be operating
on OF short time because of the HOLIDAYS
1t was decided to ship the hogs to
market on consignment, for which
they are assured the top offering for
the day of arrival. The animals be.
ing of extraordinary size, only Ga
were required to fill one car.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
SEVERAL SHOTS
FIRED; CIVILIAN IS
KILLED BY GUARD
Assassins Attack Lord
Lieutenant At | A. NJ.
On Road

DUBLIN, Dec. r9.-An attempt
was made at | o'clock this morning
to assassina!e \ iscount French. lord
lieutenant of Ireland. A civilian
nearby was killed by guards bullet
and policeman was wounded at the
same time.
Lord French was driving between
the Ashton gate of Phoenix park and
Vice Regal Lodge when the shots
were fired. Several shots were fired
by Lord French's assailants. The
military present returned the fire, and
one man was shot, his dead body lay.
ing by the roadside.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
More Georgia Clubs
Stand BY Federation

FORT VALLEY. Dec 1e-Tba
entire time Of the meeting this week
OF the Federated Women's Clubs
was devoted to discussion of the
Susan B Anthony amendment and
the relation of the state federation
and of the local chapter to the
amendment.
A resolution by Mrs. W. J. Bras
well that, Regardless of what the
members of the Fort Valley club
may or may not think of the suf.
frage question, that they go on rec
ord as standing by the federation"
was voted on and safely passed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Attempt to Slay Lord French, Governor of Ireland
43 OF CREW
LOSTONSHIP
SUNK SEA

HALIFAX, Dec. 10. - Forty
three of the crew of the British
steamer Manxman were drowned
yesterday when the ship foundered
in mid-ocean, according to a radio
from the British ship British Isles,
which picked up tie remainder of
the crew, numbering about doz-
en-. The captain, first mate, fourth
engineer and wireless operator
were among the lost.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Mo'ions To Be Heard
By Judge at $50 A. M.

Judge Littlejohn announced yes
terday that motion court would con-
vene at the courthouse at 9 $50 o'clock
Saturday morning, and that all at
torneys were requested to be on hand
promptly at that hour.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Falls Dead Carrying
PACKAGE Of Dynamite

MACON, Dec. 19.-James Moody
Sims, about 45 years of age, dropped
dead at the Terminal Station yester-
dav morning while he was carrying
q package of blasting dynamite from
Macon to the bauxite mines at
Toomsboro. The conorner's jury
found that death was due to a stroke
Of appoplexy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Wilson's Celebrate
Fourth Anniversary

WASHINGTON, Dec. t9.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson Thursday cele-
brated their fourth wedding anniver-
sary.
They quietly observed the day and
received the Fluctuations of their
personal friends.
AS on previous occasions the Pres
ident gave Mrs. Wilson handsome
present selected by him but pur,
chased by member of the Presi-
dents household staff.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
MiNerand To Be New
Premier, Paris Hears

PARIS, Dec 19.-Alexandre Mil
lerand, former minister of war, and
present governor of Alsace, accord
ing to reports, will succeed Clemen-
ceau as premier, says the Echo de
Paris.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Berger Running For
Seat He Was Denied

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 19-Vic-
tor Berger, the socialist, who was
refused a seat in congress, is a candi-
date in the special election today to
fill the vacancy in the Fifth congress-
ional district He is opposed by Hen
ry Rodenstab, fusion nominee, rum
ming on the republican ticket.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Allies Make No Treaty
Appeals To u. S. Chiefs

PARIS, Dec. 19.-It is declared
in diplomatic circles that no official
steps have been taken by the French
and British governments in getting
into touch with United States politi-
cal leaders concerning reservations
to the peace treaty.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
ALCOCK, FIRST TO
CROSS ATLANTIC
INPLANE, KILLED
Succumbs To Injuries Re-
ceived In Crash Thurs
day In France

ROUEN, France, Dec. 19.-Capt.
Sir John Alcock, the Grst aviator to
make nonstop airplane fight across
the Atlantic, died here this afternoon
as the result of injuries he received
when his plane crashed yesterday
near Cottevrard, in Normandy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Fighting Severe On
Esthon;an Front

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Severe fight
ing in the vicinity of Narva, on the
Esthonian front where Bolsheviki
broke through wire defenses and
captured several villages, is reported
in an official wireless from Moscow.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Masonic Y N.odres tn Hold
'o'n+ Flacton Tonioht

M 2 Council odce. No. 95. and
Aroo Iod~e No 10. F and A NJ
will hold JOINT n1eotinr tonicht at
z o'clock, at the Ma7onic Hall. for
the pur1 pse of electing officers for
the new year.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
Hope For Holiday
For Conoress Pright

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Hones
of passing the railroad bill tonight
or, tomorrow at the latest, permit
ting adjournment over the holidays
frightened today in the senate
Good progress was made on the few
remaining amendments.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
NEW YORK FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Marlin spent
spent several hours in the city this
morning en- route to their home in
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
WEATHER FOpFcAsT.

For Georgia-Probably rain to-
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-19
The Cotton Market

LOCAL SPOT COTTON.
Good middling SO Ia cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS

played Columbia this year will hnd 1t
much changed and quite a good deal
more difficult than the course of last
year. The first green has been made
more undulating, the fifteenth green
has been raised about three feet and
made undulating, the sixteenth green
has been raised almost to the level
of the mounds that used to be on
either side and the eighteenth green
has been changed in character. No
new traps have been put in, the whole
idea of the changes being to make 1t
more difficult to pitch to the greens
and to putt on them.
More than thirty golfers tennis
players and base ball experts, repre-
senting the Chevy Chase Club. cham
pioned by a number of rooters. are in
Philadelphia today competing in
matches in golf and tennis and in
base ball games with players of the
Racquet Club of that city. The af-
fair is a resumption of the annual
fntercity clashes. Baltimore is the
third entry and on this occasion is al
lied with Chevy Chase and Columbia.
Matches were also held yesterday
afternoon.
A team Of American golfers, prob
ably to be led by Charles Evans, jr..
holder OF the amateur and open cham
pionships. will play a team represent
ing the Canadian Golf Association at
the Lambton Golf Club this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

pleasant, both boxers viii play TO ca
pacity houses. as they plan to double
their efforts after missing today.
Willard complained today that he is
finding the change In climate from
California to Ohio a hardship In his
training. He said that when he left
Los Angeles ten days ago his wind
was Ia excellent condition. but the
conditions here have affected his
breathing. Osher members of the
champions encourage who accompa-
nied him from the coast made similar
complaints.
Now that. the weather is getting
cooler. | think l will be able TO work
faster. but 1t will be a week before
will be in condition to go at top
speed" Willard said. I expect that
my breathing will be all right as
quickly as ] become accustomed TO
climatic conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Runs-Ellison, Cobb i2). veach. Heilman t2).
Flagstead (2), Ainsmith, Dauss. Witt Strunk.
Ruth, Schang. Caldwell. Brrors-Heilman.
Ruth, schang. Scott. Two-base hits-Ainsmith,
Flagstead. Jones. Veach Three base hits-Cobb.
Veach. Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases
yeach. Cobb. strunk. Hooper 49,. Sacrifice
hits-Flagstead. Jones. Cobb. Sacrifice files
Witt, veach. Double plays-Ellison to Dyer 70
Heilman; Dyer to Ellison to Heilman; Scott to
McInnis; Barry to Scott to McInnis. Left on
bases-Detroit, 4; Boston, 6. First base OH
error-Detroit, l. Bases on balls-Of Dauss
2; of Caldwell, .; of Mays. 1. Hits-Of
Caldwell. Z in innings: of Winn. in 1 in
ming; OF Dumont in 1 inning: off Mays, in
3 innings. Struck out-By Dauss. 2; by Cald-
well. 2; by Dumont, 1. Wild pitch-Mays. 1;
Caldwell. 1. Passed ball-Schang. Losing
pitcher-Caldwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
SEVERE transform STOPS
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY SHOWS

hundred persons who visited the
training camps of Jack Dempsey and
Jess Willard today in anticipation of
seeing some glove performances were
disappointed, because severe rain
storm. breaking as Willard was about
hibitions in both camps.
Men. women and children broke for
cover in every direction and many of
them received soaking. Dempsey
was more disappointed than any OF the
spectators. as he has been loafing
since Monday. and was eager to re-
sumo training. He wanted to box his
partners in his living quarters. but
Manager Jack Kearns told him to
wait until tomorrow. II the day is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
INDIANS BEAT MACKs.
Unexpected Play by Speaker Gov.
ering Second Nips Rally.

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-Cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 2. in
a pitchers battle today. The visitors
won in the ninth on Chapmans single
and steal and Wambsganss' hit. A
rally in Philadelphia's half was nipped
when Speaker unexpectedly covered
second base and completed q double
play at the expense of Dowd. running
for Perkins. after kopp had sacrificed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
TIGERS EAT UP BOSTON.
Drive Three Pitchers OFF Mound.
Ruth's Homer Scores Three Runs.

BOSTON, June 7.-Detroit hit Cald-
well and VIM hard in the early in
nings today and defeated Boston. 10
to 5. With two on in the fifth Ruth
hit the first ball pitched into the
right field bleachers. where boy
stood up and caught it. Before the
game Players Bush and Young and
Manager Jennings of Detroit were
suspended indefinitely by President
Johnson Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
REDS BLANK BROOKLYN.
Ruether Pitches Alright Ball and
Is Given Sensational Support.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 7.-Ruether
pitched air-tight ball for the Reds
today and received brilliant support
especially from kopf at the short
field. Magee, who tripled in the first
inning and was left. was the only
Brooklyn batter to reach third base
Sherrod Smith also pitched we'll
Cincinnati scored the only run of the
game in the sixth on singles by
Isuether. Groh and Roush. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
CUBS NOSE OUT BRAVES.
Douglas Given Sensational Support
by Chicago; Beats Boston, 81.

CHICAGO, June Chicago punched
hits today behind an error by Riggert
and defeated Boston. 2 to 1. Douglas
pitched in fine form and was given
support. which in spots bordered on
the spectacular, Leer's spearing Of a
line drive off Cruises bat being a
feature. Wilson's double and Her
zogs single saved the visitors from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Cleveland .......0 o O o Ia
Philadelphia -. 0 o 0 o / O.
Runs-Chapman. Gardner Johnston, Walker,
Thomas. Errors-Chapman. Smith. Gardner
Grover. Walker Two-base hits-Gartinpr
Perkins. O'Neill. Home run-Walker. Stolen
bases-Speaker, Chapman. Sacrifice hits
Chapman, Wambsganss, Grover. Kopf. Sacri-
fee fy-Graney. Double plays-Gardner and
Johnston; Rogers, Dugan and Burns; Gardner
Johnston and Speaker. Left on bases-Cleve
land. II: Philadelphia. o. First base errors
Cleveland, /; Philadelphia. .. Bases on
balls--Of Rogers. &: OF Coveleskie. l. Struck
out-By Rogers, 4: by Coveleskie. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Perry Adair Wins Golf Title.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June T.
Atlanta. easily won the championship
of the eighth annual Invitation
tournament of the Montgomery Coun-
try Club this afternoon, defeating N.
A Dempsey of Macon at the four
teenth hole 5 I'D and to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
START TENNIS SEASON
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Euclid defeated Racquet. : to o.:
Home took six of seven contests from
Standards, and Holmead won five of
seven from Argyle in the opening
matches of the season IN the Suburban
League yesterday. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
CARDS OUT OF LAST PLACE.
Defeat Phillies, 81, Driving Pack
ard and Watson From Mound.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-St. Louis moved
out of last place by nosing out Phila-
delphia in today's game. s to Z. The
locals won the game in the fourth,
when they drove their former team
mates. Packard and Watson, from the
box, scoring four runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Runs-Wilson, Deal, kilHfer. Errors-Rig-
CERT Hoilocher. Two-base hits-DeaI Wilson,
Riggert. Sacrifice hit-Maranville. Left on
bases-Boston, 8; Chicago. 5. Bases on balls
On Nehf, =; or Douglas. l. Struck out-By
Douglas. 8; by Nehf l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Euciid. 4: RACQUET. O.

Singles-AIexander tE.) defeated Price OR. , .
Is. 1-6 and -; Beadle ,E.l defeated
Armstrong tR.l. 6-1, %.
Donbles-Wells and Gift (E.) defeated
and Beadle (E.) defeated Armstrong and Hur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

will play off a postponed battle on the
Municipal courts at 4:45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
N I3,A IL
Leads the Cincinnati Regulars
With Batting Average
of .294.

CHICAGO. oct 6.--B0,h tho Cincin-
r1ii and CL.rauu' club suffered Il slump
~ tEnIr rnLt'n G t',!'Iy. Is 4 result Of the
graz IIrrh ~ hl.'l wnr"d b iw"e;'
,'iau4" Williams. tn. star s"uIhp;lw. IN!
IiuI rilrr. MnTaH>S great r!Eh, handler.
TIE. I"r..rr hrgI 'hv National lctEUc
champions to frIr has while tn" .N'ucrI-
can league representative gathered
.u,.!y thru, off Eii"T. Tonight IA" clubs
ne separated by % FONTS, with lhA
puN0ula;". IL lIVnr of tho National La
~" y!uh. cincinnati - hitting Tor =
club aV,r-ii,, IF IL compared With \
mark g; - .9n iuGu!.' by tn" tni"al,, club.
-Four u,'u. on III" Moran aggrcEulun are
above tn "%@n' lu;trk. They are l"hu-
lh"r. With MS perfect score OF LIMO:
W.rgo and Fisher Wlth 81" and E.iI'f
with 800. N";s!e l"auis the Ecd r'SG!IT5
with 81.
GA the SoX Aggregation four men are
hit,in:. IN the Svi",1 crowd but none has
. 0rrt, "t Average. McMull'm leads win
a mark Of 100 wHlIl" Joe Jackson. III"
mlEhjy sluEE,r ~ IN" Aln' r.CanS -
laitiuE .2lE. SChtSlk las an average n
.Su> Will" Viewer = just uudrr tn" wire
with 200.
Til" National ra;ru" club has made 81
hits IN l+U inns II nat. while It's r.HAl
has battered - IA IH3 I'm" sat bat.
The average. for The i've EalE's TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
SECRET PRACTICE FOR
WEST VIRGINIA IN !
PITT PREPARATION
Special Dispatch to The 1ntelliEeneer.

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligeneef.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Oct c.
West Virginia university entered today
on the final lap Of her preparation for
the crucial test with Pitt At Pittsburgh
next Saturday with a long drill which
for the varsity squad consisted entirely
Of signals. Whatever Of Pitts formA.
tons that were observed At Beaver
Falls Saturday were gone over time and
again and eXpatiatcd on fully.
Before this important work started.
however, every spectator, even to tho
srlall boy, was exluded from the Geld.
and Coach McIntire announced that all
through the week the work would b
entirely secret. There was lot Of time
given. too. to the ironing out OF new
plays recently given the varsity in spe-
rial preparation for the Pitt conflict. OF
course McIntirc is relying chiefly on
tried plays that have already been seen
by local fans. but at least few new
wrinkles Ia the old plays will be in evil.
dcncc on Saturday.
Archer was in at Ices tackle at the
beginning OF the work. but later the
varsity star got into action. Archer IS
somewhat heavier than Ice and Is an
experienced and capable player. 1t
would not be surprising to see him La
the lineup at some stage Saturday.
1t is apparent that Mcintyre Is going
70 rely largely on the kicking OF King
TO kept the ball out Of West Virginia's
territory Saturday. King unqucstion-
ably can outpunt any man on the Pitt
squad, and his kicking will be . big fac"
tor in Il game as close as that Of Satur-
day is sure TO be.
Lewis ran the team at quarterback tn
day, while Lcntz was back at holfback
after weeks layofr and Hager TOOK
Martins place at end.
The sale OF seats for the Pitt game
started here today and disposal OF
more than fifteen hundred seats had
been recorded early this morning. This
IL a record for any game in which West
Virginia has participated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07

their seats when Ellcr connected with
rli. III th' groove. and 1t started OIL duc
north. Jackson. who's" mind seemed To
BE- puzZlIuS over The JlnX that had set
tied on hlS hairpInS WAS SLOW IN start
ing for II. and F'rlHch. who was sparkling
un all six cylinders, was too Tar away
Tn" not result was Il double which sur
priScd none more than I.llcr.
Landed on Third
The ball was wcarylng OF its roll when
JacilS,n and fClich came up TO II at tho
hove III lhr general direction Of the diar
m"nd.. dmly NI*Ibl" III the distance
Ellrr took Il chance and landed safely
On third The .>oX nhcld. scCntinG trou'
bic. drew IN. Rath pol"d one 10 short
left which would have been safe no
matter where the inlicld played and FL
Ter tr"tt"d home with the first run. Rath
Was advanced To second BY Daubcrts
perfect hunt toward third although
E;iuhrrt Was out nj first. li.inc Grol,S
patience MAS rewarded by pass. at
which stage OF the proceedings ShalH
and Williams addressed pcppcry col
lection OF remarks to Rigl"r 10 the effect
that the umpire WAS not calling strikes
thcfnrr -rInncr OF Schalk's impending
expulsion.
Roush's Triple
RuusCh. who had but ono hit to his
himself in on the onslaught at this
,unt turc and recorded his scCond hit in
lclr center. triple. and bath and Groh
counted. The play AT the plate was
close on GrOh and il was here that
SChalks impaSSloncd commentary led 10
his punishment. 1t was said that this
Was the second tim" IN worlds series
that a player was ever expelled. Frank
Chnncr. the old cab leader. Was said 10
haSr been III" first. Lynn took up the
work behind the Ilatc and Duncan flied
10 Jackson. II was Il pretty catch by
Jackson. but his throw TO the plate was
II Iutlc ~Id". Lynn got, The ball but
Roush crossed III" plate. Williams stead
i'd wonderfully in tn" seventh and
"lghth to allow Murphy 10 bat and May
~ succeeded hIm as pitcher.
The Last Run
Tn" final run Of the game was made
OF Mayer. Il former National league
tWIrl"r. He sent on" to Roush. which
tn" Reds Outtieldcr tapped toward Ed
hl"d the ball and ROush was given II
drew n free ticket IL first. kOpf came
al"nr with Il perfect hunt toward Wcav-
rr and while h. was being retired at
first R0ush reached third. Ncalc ground
81 10 RIsb"rE and on the play TO first.
EnU"h registered. Eddie Collins retired
Nh sid" by throwing Raridcn out al
first.
fh"r" were two down in the ninth
when Weaver pOlcd 4 triple to far right.
l;hth came in and SAID something to
liI"r who NJ this point faced Jackson
custodian of the hairp,ns. Jackson
swung nightly. but drIbblcd one tc
Gruh. who threw him out at first, and
the gam" was over. Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
WHEELING HIGH BOYS
GET HARD WORKOUTS
COACH KEIIIHoH TRYINo XA30 10
GET HIS PRoTEdES II Exc111-
EMIT CONDITION.
munas Is Declared Ineligible Because OF
HIS Studiee-Mllegao 90 fm
Vacancy.

Conditioning work and signal practice
composed the workout Of the Wheeling
High football squad yesterday afternoon
q, the STATE Fair grounds. Coach kelli.
son has been disappointed in the way
his boys have tired during the game.
The Old Gold and Blue boys showco
gerry little fight in the game here last
Friday, when Triadelphia held them IN
the carly part Of the game. All follow'
-rs Of tho gridiron sport know that q
winning eleven must have as much nBht.
II no. more. when they are losing. a.
they have when tncy are on the winning
end. W.,
thursday afternoon. Wheeling High
will meet MoundsvIllc at tho State Fair
grounds at 4 o'clock. The locals expect
Ia win. but they will have to show more
han they did against Triadclpnia to 90
80.
Nunas was declared ineligible TO play
Tins week. doc To his failure to keep up
with his studies. Hatfield will NIL the
vacancy at quarter. while Millcgan VIII
,c,.upy the half The latter is showiD
nv Gu.t" well in practice. and II he can
ret over he stage fright" during the
game. H. should prove a valuable man.