davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
49,
HORSES BRAVE UNDER FIRE
Animals Displayed Remarkable Cool
ness Even When Subjected to the
Enemy's Heaviest Barraae.

The noble horse is a very calm ami.
NAL under stormy or dangerous cir
cumstances. A remarkable examnle
of the GOODNESS displayed by horses
amid the din of war was shown AZ
the front in France, and the soldiers
who had the opportunity to personally
observe the attitude of the faithful
horse while under shell-fire can realize
what an Indispensable role was PLAYED
in the World war by our good old do
nestle friends, Joseph R. Schadel
writes In Oar Dumb Animals.
While serving on the front in France
was more than once astonished and
Impressed by the actions of horses
when the shells began to burst and the
deadly gas spread it's fatal wings over
the field Of battle. One night near
ChateauThierry, a heavy barrage be-
gan to fall in our vicinity, and the
horses, which were also open to the
danger, did not scatter or run. In
stead, three Of them, following the
example Of the soldiers, lay down
promptly and waited until the Smelling
was over. Only one Of them was killed,
and that poor fellow had remained
standing.
Another time, while moving along
A road that was under enemy observa-
ton, the shells started to burst on
both sides of our column. But the
good old horses plodded on; the great
est bravery was shown, ard, FORUM
ately, none was lost. In time, l hope,
there will be more space allotted in
history to the excellent part which
horses played in the late war Only
the highest praise would be their just
dues.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
varyinu STRENGTH Of Sunlight.

There is practically no such thing
as overlighting, writes ]. II. Kurlan-
der, in describing for the General Sci
ence Quarterly series Of tests made
by the lighting service department OF
the Edison lamp works. He adds: I'm
vestigation of places which are said to
be overlighted will usually show that,
If anything, they are glaringly under.
lighted"
These tests showed that sunlight In
an open field measures S,O00-foot can
die power (Which means that it gives
the illumination that would be given
by 5000 candles a foot distant). Sun
light in a street between buildings
measures 3OO0-foot candles. Shadow
in street between buildings measures
400; under a tree In the open, 500. The
light on an Office desk next to a south
window has an intensity Of 110-foot
.cand1es; o0e ten feet 2, 20, and ons
IN 1T "a ~ A. in16de benches -
60 en - e1 IL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Candy the Newest Industry.

The tremendous increase in the
number of confectionery shops, the
vast displays of sweet stuff which
everywhere stagger the eye, mean
that candy-eating has become one of
our chief national industries, Arthur
Fl. Folwell writes in Leslie's. "Have
you laid in your winters supply of
candy?" will soon be as common a
question as, Have you laid in your
winters coal?' Candy by the ton
must soon be, if 1t is not already, the
rule. ana we shall have candy bins in
our cellars to which chocolates and
bonbons will merrily slide down iron
chutes from the candy trucks. "Send
us three ton of egg and nut mixed
will be an ordinary telephone order
to a confectioner. Inevitably. too, we
shall read Of rank eXtortion practiced
upon the poor, who have to buy their
candy by the pail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Too Bad.

An ardent angler took friend fish.
ing. He knew nothing about the gen
tie art, but was set up with all the
necessary tackle and nice, comforta-
BILE seat on the bank.
The experienced hand started fishing
a few yards higher up the stream.
Presently the novice said: "How
much do those red things cost?''
II suppose you mean the fioat?" said
the angler. THAT only costs about
twopence.''
swell, owe you twopence," said the
novice. ''The one you lent me has
sunk."-London Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
COMMUNAL SPIRIT IN JAPAN
Share Their Sneezes With Stranq-
ers on Street Cars.

Japanese do things In public for
which we would ostraciZe a man or
send him to the lookup. From their
communal spirit which tolerates bath
ing in public together they &c to the
other extreme Of coming out on their
balconies and clearing their threats
at FIVE O'Clock in the morning and ex-
pectorating into the open cutters be-
low.
They will hold their fans before
their mouths when talking or yawning
as do we, but will cough and sneeze
in your face on street cars. And vet
among the refined observance of Gus.
tom IS pathetically beautiful They
come to celebrate the arrival of the
cherry blossoms ny bringing with them
their geisha and their children; they
move in perfect hordes; they go to the
station in masses to see off some
friend or relative and crowd the plat
forms, bowling and bowling and bowling
again as though there weren't thou
sand strangers passing before them !;
they dress, undress, eat, sleep and
drink whisky by the tumblerful on the
trains-yet their inner lives are as Sc
cret to one another as they seem to
be to the foreigner.
It is as though from behind tha
scenes-in which many people are
more interested than in the play it.
self-the actors had come, forgetting,
IN moment Of Observation-Disclosures, to
put on their makeup, or had come
upon the street. forgetting to take It
off.-Sydney Greenbie, in Japan, Real
and Imaginary"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
81
Shifting Sand Made Trouble.

The shifting Of the sands of the sea.
shore very often involves expensive
litigation In 1885 the counties Of At.
lantic and Burlington, Of New Jersey.
entered into an expensive litigation
concerning the boundary between
them. There was dispute as to one
Of the corners Of this boundary. 1t
was stated to be, In the original sur
vey, "tle next inlet in the south side
Of Little Egg Harbor's most southerly
inlet, and thence alon? the seacoast
to the line Of partition between east
and west Jersey" But it could moi
be found In Its original home which
they went to look for It, thus bring.
Ing up to date the ancient myine
a3ssit . r0nA nf aaAd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Obesity Undesirable.

Are You fat? Be on your guard If
you are. Doctor JoSlin of Boston has
gathered striking statistics that show
an undeniable association Of obesity
and diabetes. the condition IN which
sugar the most common of food fuels,
is not properly metabolized or stored
in the body. There are in this country
alone more than half a million dia-
betics. THE penalty of taking too
much alcohol is we'll known, and a
drunhard is looked upon with pity or
contempt" says Doctor Joslin. Rare
ly, persons who become fat deserve
pity, because Of a real tendency to put
On weight despite moderate eating, but
most of them should he placed in some
what the same category as the alco-
holic. In 900 cases out of 1000 be
ing fat implies too much food or too
little exercise, or both combined."-
Science Service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
ATTICs RICH IN TREASURES
ssorerooms Of Ancient New England
Houses Hold Dearly Prlxsd Mem
cries Of Days Gone Dy.

Ascend to a typical New Engiane
attic and view the conglomerate col
lection before your eyes. In one cor
ner, perhaps, Is the enormous pail
which years ago held an ample supply
Of rich wedding cake or pound cake.
On the long wooden shelf above 1t re-
posed at one time fruity mince pies.
and plum pudding to last the family
throughout the entire winter.
Lift tenderly the cover Of yonder
trunk and inhale gratefully the fra
GRANGE Of sweet lavender and altar
Of roses that is waited upward.
Should you unearth wedding gown,
undoubtedly you will find veil which
completed the costume, q veil 20 love
" with the needlework and exquisite
embroidery that to gaze upon 1t -
Joy.
But fortune indeed favors those who
find within their attics enc Of the luz.
trous shawls brought long ago froul
tho Orient, From India there weee
the gorgeous affairs Of vivid scarsse
worked In designs Of black and -
from China shawls rich with siaDee ~
embroidery and tAoss q calpeI1
with it, white center and, nI1so
der Of palm leaves b blns -
One Of the NOT hitste1
ures remained ua1sejce ~
for more than forty -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
SHAKESPEARE is ALL WRONG
Police Judge Rules World Isn't Stage,
After All, and Fines Woman I'M
personator of Men.

Police officers and detectives can
spot the shifty eye Of pickpocket,
the heavy jaw of a stick-up man-per-
haps-and the other peculiar physical
characteristics of the male clan Of
crime. But it takes a policewoman
to detect suspicious characters by
their dress. Police routine and disci-
pline cannot, apparently, wear off the
keen instinct of q woman for the
style of toque, the set of a sash,
and the hang Of outer garments in
the back.
Recently Bella de Turk walked down
town. She got as far as the post
office. In so doing she probably
passed several policemen who marked
no sign of suspicious character in the
passerby. But at the post office stood
Mrs. Dollie Fisher and Miss Emily
Greer. policewomen. The eyes of the
policevomen discerned at once that
the figure of the gentleman walking
by would have been set off to much
greater advantage had he worn fem
mime dress, says the Columbus Dis
patch. So they accosted him and
found it was her. And Miss De Turk,
fitted out in a mans cap, coat and
trousers and other apparel to match,
took a ride to the police station with
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Greer. There
she refused to solve the riddle of her
masculine attire and was released on
bond.
II am an impersonator OF men char.
acters, appearing at the movie thea
.ters." she told the court. It then fol
lowed that she had neglected to change
back into feminine dress after the
show. Judge Berry fned her s25
and costs for - oversight and bede
her remembet Aaksapeare to III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Coal Powder,

"AtomiZed" coal-different from
merely "powdered' coal because very
infinitely divided-is a new product
that is finding important uses
1t is used for making high-grade
paint and also as substitute for
lamnblack in the manufacture of ink.
Another valuable employment for it is
in facing" foundry molds, to give the
surfaces a smooth finish in prepara-
zion for csstt...--
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Vol. 104
Church Directory.

| 49, - ~ ~ WI
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, PSeac Oh
| ng al | g. m. and 500 y. M. eacI
| |unday. Prayer meeting Wrdnesda
| night AT 500 p. III.
S. K. COCKRELL,
| Paste
| PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching each Sunday at 1900 a
IN and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock, MIR Jos b
Clover, Supt
| Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 y
~ The public is cordially invited I,
all the services
- o PRICE, Minis err.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. M and 49,
=. Nj. REV S. w. KUHNS. Pastor
CHRISTIAN.
Second and Fifth Sundays of eacf
| month at IL A M. and 7.5U = M.
REV. j. d. HAMAKER.
REFORMED
ST Paul's oodstock-2nd and 4th
sundays A. NJ. Every Sunday nigh
Calvary-1st AMI Bird Sundays A N
REV. W h. CAUSEY, Pastor
EPISCOPAL.
Services at Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church on Second Sundays
L / o'clock A M and on the Att
,,a
At Mt jackson on the 2ad Sundays
in the evening at : o'cock and 4th
Sundays at i A. NJ,
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church -2nd
and 4th Sunday of month at II a. N,
Al Mt Zion-Qs LIST Sunday II d M J
(3d sun Jay at I p. m.)
Communion service on 9th Sunday
II ii. m.
Az 81. Luke-lst Sunday at 7 p III,
5ra Sunday at II Il. IN.
REV. L. w. GROSS, Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev p. w. Wismau will preach at
NJ Luxe, the first Sunday in every
month at II y. Nj.
The appointments for Toms Brook
Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, are as follows:
TOMS BROOK CIRCUIT
2ad Suaday-Mt. Olive, 1915 Il
; Mt. arm-I. 800 p. III roms
t5ronk, 500 p. m.
An sunday Toms Brook, 10:45 a
L D.An
500 IN.
MASSANUTTEN CIRCUIT.
LIT ~ao ay- Whit bape', $50 D
M ; o k level, 0:3o a N
3D. Sunday MIL Chap, 1t;Gt
/. m OAK Level $50 p. N
Al changes viii be announced
from pulpit W. 6. WINTON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09

Put your savings IL the Savings
Depa, tmeut of the Shenandoah Val.
ley I Dan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. at per cent compound interest.
Amounts Of 500 and upwards re.
ceived. The only savings institu-
ton in the county for the accomuls-
ton Of the small savings Of lahoring
men. women, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Sitting Out the Eleas.

It is known that plague is carried
from one person to another by fleas
and that these fleas normally live on
rats, but Major F. w. Cragg Of the
Central Research institute, Kasauli,
India, asserts that only certain species
Of fieas are to blame, and he II now
making q special study Of Ill the varie-
de- e dam n India IN a end6avoe
= - u41elA r Nv ~ e1lt1 -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
For Sal

Big Type Poland-Chinas two gifts
ready to breed, Big Joe breeding.
One male ready for service, Giant
Buster breeding. Registered free in
buyers name. Priced to sell.
G. Landon Hoover. May 81, If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09

American p a n t s
where almost TN,
limited numbers oil
products are OBJ
tanned from the dis
tillation or partial
c o m B II S tion Of
coal.
S t a uf certainly
was one of the pio-
neers, but it ap-
pears that the Chi
nese used coke as
an article of COM
1nerce more than
1000 years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09

making coke in bee hive type of
oven. Later patents were granted in
England, Scotland and Germany, and
nnally in 1917, we find Isaac Meason
making coke in the ground" in Fav-
cite County, Pennsylvania.
That was the crude beginning OF one
OF Americas key industries, for from
these bee hive ovens, Wasteful as they
were, grew the great modern plants
that 2s:onlshed the world caring the
war by their production, OF poison
gases, high explosives, fertilizers and
other .rltal necessities. In times OF
p.ace these plants produce dives ami
great quantities OF Intermediates for
the manufacture OF other commodities.
In tunes OF war they are easily con-
verted into stronsholds OF defense.
You will remember that it was an
English. boy who discovered the posi-
bllity of manufacturing dyes from coal
tar but England let the great chance
slip through her fingers and as result
she found herself in a bad way when
war broke out in 1914 1t was humili-
ating for the United States to be
caught mapping and to be compelled to
beg Germany to sell US dyes to color
our stamps and currency but England
found herself in a far more serious
situation. She had no dyes for her
uniforms or flags, and no drugs for
her wounded. She could not sell to
the former German markets because
she could not color her textiles. She
could not send sufficient high explo-
sives or gases to the front because
she lacked the essential coal tar crude.
But England will not be caught
asleep again. She has placed an en-
barge on foreign dyes and is working
with all her strength to develop her
own chemical industry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09

Invest you Woney In the per cen
certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
" Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc,
ourity unquestioned. Interest pay
able spontaneously, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six month
no short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09

without dreaming
of the immense
value of the waste
product, coal tar,
In the Middle Ages
it W S manufac-
tured for use i'll the
arts and for domes-
tic purposes. The
earliest record of
coking coal in a
regular oven was in
1920, when a patent
W a S granted in
England to Sir Will
liam St. John for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

GREAT EASTERN
BASEBALL TRIP
INCLUDES SEVEN GAMES AND TWO
OPEN DATES-NAVY AND ARMY
WILL BE PLAYED.
West Virginia Will Be Out for Re-
venge at New Haven, Conn,
with Yale.

NT-rr--.-r, L., 30 " r
'|'"''""' '""' 80 N@'''"'') -
West virginia Is planning another cN-
t,rsivc eastern ;rip for her baseball
inyS,ry. and while the uip,. will not 70
az far north ~; il did last season it
will lac own,. from lrr, rs Iou,. and
nee, more representative teams. This
,,,r ~. team viii IL. ,rr, for tom mr.
clown jly. rl3y,ur ,u.. ,.rcuiIr gam.
-, p~nr,d.InIi, or ,rrjI - and wind
inn, ~, ~. Yun, ., Ar, i ut Baltimore
H., s,n.5nl, NJ n,.s.nt j. ~ follows.
Anr;l IS University Of ,uusyIyauia at
phllah .rLja. krril 20. EutcrrS COLLEGE
M New brunswick. y. J.: Nav -. Drla-
War. C,,iIrrr mt MAY .. H.
fayn,-r COLLEGE at E,aston, Pa; May t..
United Sintc~ Military Academy at West
Paint. \. Y. Nav 6. Yal. University at
New Haven. Conn.,; May :. United states
Naval Academy at Baltimore. Md.
This i'avcS .lpri, - and May " open.
and NJ IN, rrrsru, time i. is not known
what colleges will iii them. IT j.,
urJ.r,,ood. however. that the athletic
d,r,rtn.nt T.. r.roijariu- with several
large eastern institutions and sometime
=, ID, NOM rpt,rc Will auuonnc. tho
~cnInrI,,ion of vnc schedule for the
,.Is,rrn trim,
one Of iiy big {. aiurrs Of tn" trip is
the. fact that The Nayui Academy tos-
,;,rs vii! lc played IN Baltimore. This
is the frs. tim that the Midd!cS have
even been scheduled L. meet any other
Than = sry!cn team away from Anna
uolis While AurapoIls - only :: short
distance from Ra!timur" the Middics
.fw,ys NAV :, ynr v,+Inall crowds. be
,,,,., hartman, D,opIr do not relish the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Georgia Tech Rutgers
Meet In South In II

New Brunswick, y. J.. Jan. IS -
Ruteers will meet Georgia Tech !"
football at Atlanta on October -, ac-
cordinE 10 q announcement made IA
night by Gradual" Manager of AtlI-
letics William J.. ';arrIs"n. Of Rutgers
This game completed tho Scarlet foot
ball schedule for 1921. which includes
nine games. eight "t which VIII DC
played within & radius "r nifty miles
of New Brunswick and makes them
practically home games.
Garrison at the am time denied re-
ports [ othe effect that Rutgers does NOT
care to meet either Princeton or west
I+o.nt in intercollegiate contests. II
football schedule as cUmil"tcd is:
September "A. UrstuUS: ort"hsr J.
University Of Maryland: October \, IT,
high: October -. Washington ana Leo
October -. Georgia. Tech At Atlanta;
October -. Lafayette: November y
No,rr Damn: N"Nrmhrr -. New York
University: Nuycmhrr -, Nest Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Around the Gymnasium

Mickey Finnegan will go through his
final workout this afternoon in prapar-,'
alton for his bout with Lew Beddell at
the Motor Square Garden club on Mon
day night. On Sunday he will go thru
limbering up exercises n do 4 little
road work which will conclude his work
until the big fight in Smoky City.
Finegan went through a hard workout
last night at the National Sporting club
and showed not only his usual speed
and defense but displayed a punch that
should prove dangerous to his opponent
on Monday. Goo Stewart went three
rounds with the local lightweight and
the bout proved interesting to all those
In attendance.
Among the others who went through
their usual training stunts were Young
Dietrich, Hardhead Heuther, Jackie
James, Young Vascher, Abbie PaddSn,
Young Jenries. frankie Ford, Goo Stew
art. Mickey FInnegan and Young Rob-
erts.
Membership tickets are on sale and
will be handed out. 10 those wishing to
buy them at the box office in the gym
today during the workouts. 4 large de-
mand for the pasteboards has already
predicted success for the club in the
fi1fMrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

pet" has gone to press. 1t will be OFT
BY tho thirty-frst Of January. 1t viii
he published monthly. Subscription, 70
cents.
Misses Mary Orr, Virginia Mckinley
and Mr.. John S~troeble, members OF he
faculty of r. d. II. S., n Miss Vir-
ginia Cuwan. a pupil, visited the Der
Initory, Thursday evening.
Misses Margaret Gaynor, Wilma Wei
mer, Florence Evans and Elikabdh
Cowan of Wheeling: Zelda Howard II
Dallas, and Catherine Porter Of Short
Creek, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Alta Chips OF Potomac. WIN
has been absent or account OF Illness
has returned Ia school.
Miss Hettie Shombcr. the h~ousekeepet
spent the weekend at her home in Elm
Groce.
Miss Virginia Powell and Miss Mauds
Wjtherson visited in Wheeling Saturday.
David Rogers has returned from Nor.
gantown where he attended the. Far.
mers' Institute.
President McGinnis' brother, William
McGinnis. who attends school at Glen
willie Normal, visited in West Liberty
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

State College, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Two beau.
tiful silver trophy shields, mounted on
oak panels and inscribed exactly alike
except for the name. are awaiting pre-
sen ton to Harold T.. Barron and N.
Lawrence Shields. the gifts Of students
OF the Pennsylvania State College. in
recognition of the great work done by
the Blue and White track stars In the
recent Olympic games at Antwerp. 4
mass meeting will be held at an early
date, when the two Philadelphia boys
will be officially presented with their
trophies
Barron Is n junior at the present time
and is entitled to two more years or
competition on the Blu and White var
sity. He was the first American to iii
ism in the 1~20-yard hurdles at the Ant.
wcrp games. Shields was the first
American 10 Finish in the 1,500 meter
race, and he was the captain of the
Penn State track team last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Employed Intermediates
Get Good Start at ny"

In, the Emr."ycd Intermediates &''''
80, !rIrLs and \o-k.N started tn" i'rGu"
vsin = perfect percentage. I'll" Ham
pums fell bctur" the Tanks. ID TO ?. amt
the Simrs lost Il hard fought am t.
tn" No-ktX.
In the parallel bar work Il. Wees TOOK
frs, place and now leads by on. t'"i"''
Getting 4 member brought his total ny
ten points n the other larger fellows
had better look out for tn" youngsters
when IT comes 10 hitting ~ tn" r!"rh.
Roberts rot second plac" and FrHdrrirNS
took third.
The athletic program has brought ont
many a boy in both c~lrS$"s. New in'''-
lrrs that come in Will hr given u far
chance and 1 VII l." mp to them ="
got another new man to pUt them up
with the rest,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
WOODBURY. AND CAPTAIN BONE
ARE TAKEN OUT ON PERSONAL
FoULs+oTHERS CALLED
Carl Hamill was Ace Of Cadets Attack
-Moundsvtls Put Up Ragged
Defense

In one Of the toughest basketball
games staged in Linsly Armory this sea-
son, the Linsly Cadets easily defeated
Moundsvillc high schools floor quintet
last evening, by n score OF 31-2o. At
half time the Cadets also held 4 six
point lead, the count standing 1912.
Wuodburn and Captain Bone were TAX
en- out Of the game on personal fouls.
Other players narrowly escaped being
elected from the fray by the same route.
The close guarding OF the Cadets
Was n particular feature OF the game
while the password OF the Mound city
toSscrs was exceptionally good, although
tho defense put up by the d~own-thc-rirer
f!ourmen was ragged.
Carl Hamill was the shining light for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
FAIRMONT BEATEN

Special Dispatch TO Tie I~nte)lisencer.
Clarksburg. w. Va. Jan. with
two of their stars out Of the lineup the
Washington and Irving high school bas-
keteers Ind little trouble in defeating
the five from Tairmont here tonight by.
the score Of 1914.
The local team had previously de-
fea ted their old time rivals at Fairmont
by the score OF 42-22.
Kishbaugh and Mowrey were the In
dividual stars Of the fray, with Captain
Dare coming in for his share OF the
glory during the last ten minutes.
Troxell ard Miller displayed the best
form for the visiting team: