davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
half YEAR DULL
and UNCERTAIN
Financial Review OF the Month Shows
Conditions at End That May
Better Trade.

NEW YORK, July The month
Just ended brought 70 its close a half
year OF uncertainty and dullness in
both finance and business. with many
decidedly unfavorable conditions. The
beginning OF the year found the steel
trade unsettled. the copper trade de
mOraiized. copper awaiting rather
fearfully tho Supreme courts inter
probation Of the sherman antitrust
law. pending which many new enter
prises were held back. foreign trade
unsatisfactory. the political outlook
unsettled and general business az a
low point. The six months which have
elapsed brought about changes OF
such decided character that marked
Improvement Ia quite generally eN-
pected during the remainder Of the
year.
The Supreme courts decisions IN
the Standard oil and American To-
baccO cases. and the Interstate Com
merCe commissions refusal 90 permit
railroads 20 inaugurate general il-
crease Ia freight rates. removed tho
CHIEF cause ~ uncertainty While fhc
commerce commissions decree re-
suited in n temporary depression Of
security values. conservative opinion
seems to have adopted fic belief that
The reduction OF the railroads petition
was beneficial rather than otharw iso.
By enforcing n policy ~ rIgid ocou-
omy. most OF the transportation com
panles have been able 20 maintain
dividends. while az tho Same tlrro fie
tendency toward increasing the cost
~ living was checked effectively in
one important direction Tho gu.
preme courts decisions were immcdi-
ately interpreted ~ favorable 20 what
IL known ne big business and re-
lievcd Tho financial world 81 many
forcbodings. paving The wav for largo
enterprises which had been delayed
for many months
While Improvement in general bust
moss conditions has boon slow. and
there nre no indications that "a speedy
revival ON n pronounced scale may 10
expected. signs ~ hcftormcnf are not
wanting Tho financial situation is
sound. With an abundance o. money
and abnormaily low rates
Tho course % tho stock market IN
dicatos general expectations OF an Inn
provemcnt
The stock market maintained its
dull and rather uncertain tone last
week lts hesitation was established
IN recent weeks ns % Tho determined
crop prospects aud tho chances o.
poliics The report NJ tho commits.
sl0ncr ~ corporation on United states
Steel had no adverse effect ON tho
shares % tho various Industrial com
panios.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
SISTERSWLLE COUNCHMEN
WILL GRANT CAR FRANCHISE
ScHENk WILL SECURE TROLLEY
FRANCHISE.
Work viii Be Started on Million Dol.
lar Line From OIL Town to
MoundsviIle.

When the city fathers OF Sisters
Vile meet tonight in regular session
they VIII likely grant the trolley fran
chise applied for by Albert NJ. Schenk
the millionaire pork packer OF this
city. Tor trolley line between Sisters
Vile and Moundsville. This statement
was made by Mayor Loughney, OF the
oil line. while speaking OF the pro-
posed new line TO a representative OF
the lntelligencer. The new company
or which Mr.. Schenk is at the head
VIII be known as the Citizens Elec-
trical company, which will be a sub
sidiary company OF the trolley com.
pany when the line is completed. The
Citizens company will furnish the
lights for the city OF Sistersville at
saving or 50 per cent over the price
now paid by the city. according TO q
statement OF Mayor Loughney.
This evening Mr.. Schenk and ]. 3.
Handlan will leave for Sistersville TO
appear before the city fathers and
lay before them their proposition.
Just as soon as the franchise is
granted them by the Sistersville coun-
Gil. the contract for the proposed new
line will be awarded. A rapid transit
line will be constructed between Sis
tersvile and Moundsville. which will
connect up with this city. The line
will go through New Martinsville,
Welcome. Woodlawn, Cresap Grove
Chestnut Hill and other towns and
hamlets. II will open up a rich farm
ing country, and will no doubt prove
a paying venture.
Wheeling Trolley Center.
With the many lines running into
Wheeling. this city is fast becoming
trolley center. AT present Wheel
ing is connected with Pittsburg by
trolley. and within a short time lines
will be running through the entire
state. connecting Wheeling with all
the larger cities. The Wheeling Trac-
tion company has connected all the
eastern Ohio towns with this city.
This line also connects Moundsville
Acllechen and Benwood. The Pan.
handle line connects Wellsburg. and
az this point Connections can be made
over the Scenic line with Rochester
and Puttsburg.
When the Schenk line is completed
II will connect the city with New
M0FtiRsville. Sistcrsville and Friend
ly. II - also planned by different
companies to connect a line from
Friendly 10 Parkersburg. Another
company Is considering opening a
line between this city and Waynes.
burg. and this city and Cameron.
Within a few years Wheeling will be
one OF the greatest trolley eenters IN
the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
STEUBENVILLE

ST.-.li rI.rlfri fo me fnfrfifrrrcsr.
STEJ IENVlII.E. o. July IA. u.
Phelps We. Nichoils-Kcmp OF com
pany. suit ON two judgments for st25
and $500. and asking that n receiver
be- appointed 10 close up Affairs
Toledo Film company We " J
Curn. appeal Transcript from docket
OF Justice Niger.
In a verdict Coroner Foster holds
that John T. Carr was killed on the
Panhandle tracks az Reeds Mills on
June 10. 1911. b. a passenger train
whose approach no did not see while
walking the tracks
The commissioners LEI the contract
for UridEo 40 tn Wells towship TO
j. ~ Balm Tor 1891
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

trail west calling for 100000 to $780,
900 tons, shipments TO extend over
six months to a year.
The larger orders for furnishing
material quickened the mills and foun-
dries 30 that the industry as a whole
Is now operating 20 per cent OF capa-
city; the finishing mills generally
have 20 per cent to per cent n CON-
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. July I. II.
The foIowing quotations on the more
active Wheeling stocks are correct.d
9aiIy Tor the Intelltgencer by George ".
Baroh. local broker. ana r. Il. Marshall.
manager Bond department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

John Cosmich. 81 years. and no.
riska Kormanyos. 20 years. az Hril.
liant
Frank u Brown &c years. of RAY.
land. and Mrs Ida " Brown. 4fyears.
~ Rush Rum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

objections IRE heard daily from
persons living outside thc county sent
to fhc closing up of part of the county
offices on saturday afternoon THOR
being open thcn viii hc au accommo
dalton to scores OF people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

lhhsleF DOCKS closed June Zfth
Ior n per cent cash dividend payabEs
July LIST
Transfer books closed June 2cd for
Z y per cent cash divident payable July
f-Transfer books closed June 18th Tor
July LIST.
s-Transfer books close July sth for
per cent cash dividend payable July Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

Al RATS sold regardless o. cost FOR
the rsgt ten days
PHILLIPS MILLINERY.
Ugh Schmuibach Blda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
KILLED BY ROLLER.
Harry Fuik Meets Win Horrible
Death Near Nartinsbura.

Special rf-ref-r fo fho rrtruIrsn-er
WNRTfNSUURG. w Va. July o.
Harry Tuik. no years old. son OF VIII
am ufk. ~ about scvcn miles from
hero mot a horrible death. DO was
injured tv leinr run over hv dice
0oid roller and died iu a couple OF
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

1911 ...:.....-....:. ... 2.15o.2S5.O7
New Charters.
The following charters have been
issued by the secretary of state:
Coopers Creek Coal company. OF
Charleston. w. Va. with operations
along the Coal & Coke railroad near
Charleston. TO mine coal, manufacture
coke. etc. Authorized capital. $40, 900.
lncorporators: $. A. Moore. c. F. Te-
ter and f. NJ. Moore. OF Philippi. w.
Va. and Grant Copenhaver and o. ID.
Strader. OF Big Chimney. W. Va.
The Fernbank Manufacturing COM
pany. OF Charleston. w. Va. 10 manu-.
facture and sell drugs. medicines and
proprietary medicines. deal in lands.
etc. Authorized capital. $1,000 In
corporators: Bernard b. Waynesboro.
Boomer. W. Va; Boyd Riley. Carbon,
w. Va; Gordon Waynesboro, Howard
Waynssboro and Minnie Peters. Of
Charleston ". Va.
jefferson Evaporating company, OF
Martinsburg. W. Va, with chief works
70 be located near Kearneysville, JET
ferson county. TO cure fruit, store.
pack. etc. and own and cultivate or
ehards. Authorized capital, $4,000
lncorporators: Elsye II. Stewart. Rob
ert II. Stewart. Nota X. Viewer and
J. NJ. Woods. OF Martinsburg, W. Va.
and BENJAMIN c. Pratt, OF Hacken-
sack. y. ].
Grafton Electric Construction com
pany. Of Grafton. W. Va. to manufac-
ture and deal IN electrical and me-
chanical fixtures and supplies Of all
kinds. and carry on general store
house bushes. Authorized capital
81. 600. lncorporators: William lie.
George /. Abbott. W. +. Faust. John
F. Caveney and William ArchdeacOn.
Of Grafton. ". Va.
Guard Promotions.
A number OF promotions have been
made in the National Guard. and the
commissions are now being sent cut
These promotions were due - exam
nations held some time AGO. They
are as follows:
To be first Heutenants. First infaR,
try
Second Lieut.. Percy Hal Prs M,
fantry. and assigned 20 company B.
Second Lieut.. Francis Thralls. Firss
inftnry. assigned 20 company /.
Second Lieut.. Claude j. Iavman.
First infantry. assigned 20 company
H.
To be first neutenants. Second in
fantry-
second Lieut.. Adam T. Call. Second
infantry. assigned 20 company VI.
Second Lieut.. John ). Sheppard.
Second infantry. assigned 70 com
pany G.
Second Lieut.. Harry 6. Holswadp.
Second infantry assigned - som-
pany ID.
To be- second lleutenan;s. First In.
fantry-
Qunrcrmaster Sergt. Hershel n.
RoHe company y. First infantry. az.
signed 10 company D.
EirH Soret. George ?. Whitmar
company p. First infantry. ass enod 70
company r.
To be second lleutenants. second
infantry
FIRST sergf Alfred y. Roberts. com
pnny p. second infantry. assigned 70
company D..
Qulrtormasfor Scrr' Austin NJ
Skies. company 7. Second Infantry as
signed to company J.
Scrst IF1ac S Montgomery. com
p1nv ID. Second infantry. assign 20
company ID
First Scrct George s. Thompson.
company M. Second infantry. assigned
fD company 81
Private Tobcr o. Rice. company IT,
Second infantry. assigned to com
ranv IT,
scrgt Wilmer blackburn. company
-. Second Infantry. assigned Co com.
unuv o.
sergt Deihcr' r Cole. COMPANY r.
Ha.HmuHar.
pauy -.
STEIIRENVjIIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

Many a man enjoys having Die
wifc's relatives visit them so boo can
BE- detained downtown uu midnight
on businosA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. July /. II.
The following quotations on the more
acuNe Wheeling stocks are corrected
inily for the 1ntelligencer by Howard
IIazlett as Son. local hrokerr;
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
FAST FIGHTS ON
THIS WEEKS CARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-Not given to
Boosting, Abe Attell didn't like to pre-
dict what was going to happen to
Willie Jones at the Olympic A. c. to-
night. b.
"I've got to be licked some time
said the featherweight champion, but
well it hasn't happened yet Thurs
day night Attell is booked to hght
Leo Johnson. at the Malvern A. 9;
Walter Coffey, the California Mid
dleweight. today finished training Tor
his match tomorrow night with Mon
tana Dan Sullivan at the Fairmount
IA. c. Coffey's followers say he VIII
win with a knockout
Among other fights for the week
are Sailor Burke and Battling BIZ
Hurley, of Troy. tomorrow night at
I Clermont Avenue rink; Young Fltz-
simmons and Young Henry, OF Chi-
cago. at the National Sporting CLUB
Thursday: Ty Cobb, Pennsylvania
featherweight, and Biz" Mackey, OF
Cleveland, at the Vernon A. G. Fri
day
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
WYANDETTES SLOW
ON THE LAYING JOB

Kirk and Speakman's pen Of silver
Wyandottes, which are entered In the
International Egg-Laying Compeu-
tion, have not started 10 lay, and are
already dlstanced by "A eggs, Eng
lands entry of single comb White
i Leghorns having laid that number o.
eggs since the competition opened
two weeks ago. There are 400 hens
I'm the contest. The Wilmington Sill
yer Wyandottes are the only ones ~
the competition. The race is not az
ways to the swift. and the contest IS
sure 10 develop surprises Pens no.
laying now will come forth later with
A rush. while some of those now lay
ing quite possibly will "lay or for a
while instead of laying. Possibly the
old and highly honored farm MAXIM
"a late lay and a long one viii be
justified by some OF the perverse
Young birds. This is the opinion ot
Mr.. Kirk and Mrs. Speakman.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
THREE BOYS
OF VANDALISM

Three small boys taken into custody
yesterday. neither Of them over IA
years Of age. we're turned over TO
Probation officer Farra, who will in
vestigate charges against them Of de-
stroying property on the farm Of
Robert P. Robinson, on the Newport
turnpike. The lads will be arraigned in
Juvenile Court on Wednesday.
Mr.. Robinson yesterday found three
boys trying to break the front door Of
a tenant house on his farm, the occu-
pants Of which we're away. They had
an axe. and had demolished every
glass where there we're windows and
did other damage. The boys fled when
they saw Mr.. Robinson. He gave chase
but they eluded him. He drove to this
city, however, and while going along
Banning street he saw the three boys
sitting in front Of a house. They saw
him coming and again fed. He notified
the police and shortly afterward the
boys were apprehended.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
IMPERIAL HAS
NEXT GAME AWAY
Goes Over to RiVertOn on Sat-
urday to Play for Two
Championships

The state championship game be-
tween Fort DUPONT and Imperial was
declared off on Saturday owing to wet
grounds, which proved disappoint-
ment to the local followers Of foot
ball. as they have been waiting all
season TO see the contest
Although it was a great afternoon
for a football game. it was impossible
to play. Manager and Captain Patty
Lennon, of Fort DUPONT. Captain
Byrne and Managers McGowan and
Coal. of Imperial. went out to Union
street grounds at noon on Saturday,
and after holding a conference. de-
cided to call OFF the game instead of
taking chances OF injury to the
players.
Arrangements are now being made
to have both teams meet on Thanks
giving Day.
Manager MCGOWAN requests every
Imperial player to report to Captain
Byrne tonight instead Of on Tuesday
night, as the team will 60 through q
hard drill in preparation for the game
in Riverton- Palmyra. n. j., next Sat
urday. which will be for the cham
pionship Of South Jersey and Della
ware. There is much rivalry between
these teams. as they played a score
less game three weeks ago. lmperia
expects to take a big bunch of rooters
Any fans who want TO see the game
should send their names to the club
4O7 Shipley street, at once, tha
reservations may be made for them.
Sen Auben Conchas Durstein, maker
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
men in Show-McHugh Holds 7ie--mpeiaI Has Game Away
A way
WINDSOR BEATS
OUT EDWARD VII

Windsor beat Edward VII in the st.
George League game here on satur-
day, 3 to In the matter Of scoring.
however, the visitors had the advant-
age, as Jackson and Bradshaw each
netted the ball for them and Windsor
failed to score. Play was more even
in the second half and Edge scored
from a penalty for Windsor and
Wharton added third goal for Ed
ward VII Part Of the time Windsor
played with only 10 men, as Helms
was sent off the fed
Edward VII. Windsor.
w. Hamilton g.. goal m. S. Oliver
II. Jackson right fullback 1T. Edge
/ w Davis left fullback. r. II. Lacey
A. Ellis fright halfback C Helms
Ashton centre halfback Armstrong
]. Noble left halfback A. Greenwich
J. Clark 90. outside right u. Barton
j. Ladkins Inside right Il Oldham
Jackson Centre forward. .Greenslade
Bradshaw. Inside left &C.. H. Holgata
A. Wharton. outside left "A Lacey
Referee-W Main. Linesmen--F
Walker and Queripel Length OF
halves-Thirty-fiv minutes Goals
Jackson, Bradshaw and Wharton
Edge.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
NOTES FROM HIGH
NORTH EAST GAME
By Eddie Abrahams.

Welt Welt High has struck her
pace now.
Fidance is in his best form.
Graves is the best quarterback the
team has had this seasons, lie came
from Rookwood.
Tom Sharp is little. but he can
play the end as good as any boy his
size. He also came from Rooiwood
Schafer, the big boy at center, is
play the best game of his career.
Crew is playing a nice game at
tackle.
Wilson. a new player, played a
fine game at guard
Ryan is some referee. He knows the
game.
Schafer, Morrison, Crew and Tom
| Sharp are some line. They arc hard
to beat for their size.
Graves made some nice end runs.
Topkis is showing up we'll. III
made touchdown lFridays He i
playing tackle.
Jones was in the game Friday AM
also made a touchdown.
There is getting TO be more spiri
now. If you want team TO win yol
must come out and root. So shoV
more spirit the next game.
Hamilton Is captain OF the team
He ran the team very well Friday.
Coach Speer was feeling good aftei
the game. He worked the boys verl
hard last week.
sutton, Berley and S. Sturgeon
starred for the Maryland boys
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
PICTURE FILMS SHOW
VIEWS OF HOLLAND

Professor A. Z. 1saacs, Of the Uni
Versity of New York, gave an illus
trated lecture here last evening under
the auspices Of the Temple Of Truth.
About 400 persons were present and
listened TO the address on Holland
and the Art of Josef Israel"
Professor Isaacs was introduced by
Rabbi Abels who said the lecturer was
known throughout the world as a lee
turer and traveller. The lecture was
enlivened with moving pictures show
ing how the people of Holland dress
and live. A film also showed how
Rembrandt lived among the Jews so
rs to be able to study them for some
of his famous paintings
After showing various other pic
lures he turned the lecture over to
the place at The Hague. where josef
Israel studied, and showed pictures
of his studio, both exterior and inter
ior. The lecture was interesting ano
was much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

"A 100O-pound bell has been pre-
sented by Walter T. Wright to the
town Of Centreville for the massive
town clock, which will be placed in
a new tower over the Queen Anne Ma
tional Bank building.
Thieves stole II chickens from
Mrs. Mary Graham, of New Valley,
and damaged much property in her
barn.
The 13O-acre Faithful farm, in
Queen Anne county has been bought
from Joseph Everett by J. Walter
sell for $4,000. Y
Wilton Hignutt, convicted at Cen
treville of assaulShg Ida HILL aged IL
years, has been sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary.
The pulpit of the Havre de Grace
Presbyterian Church will be vacant
after January the Rev. Thomas
Stevenson having declined a call.
The Rev. J. J. Genther, pastor ol
the Methodist Church at Ellerslie
preached his farewell sermon yester
day previous to removing to Chatta
nooga. Tenn
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
M'HUGH HOLDS
STATE TITLE
DUPONT Forces Champion Up
Against $50 Birds Before
Winning Out
CONTENDER FALLS DOWN
ON THE LAST BRACE

J. B. McHugh. state amateur blue
rock champion. was forced by Il. Il.
dupont to shoot into two extra rounds
10 defend his title on the DUPONT Gun
Club traps, on Saturday afternoon.
The match was down for the usual
best out Of 100 smashes, but when
the contenders had tied up on 90
breaks, % more birds were put up.
dupont and McHugh each got %, and
then the third set Of 20 were thrown.
II was here that DUPONT fell down, he
getting 20 while McHugh smashed 23,
winning the match. 13S to 1856. II was
the hardest state championship shoot
Of many years w. S. ColfaX. Jr..
has challenged McHugh and the match
will be shot shortly.
A big gallery of crack shots was
out to see the match, among the
shooters present being Walter Hun,
Lester S. German. ]. r. Skelley. L.
d. Willis and j. r. Robertson. ColfaN
shot against this field. and got %
breaks out Of 100. HUFF got 95. T.
W. Mathewson outshot w. NJ. Ham
mond. 40 to 80. for cup, in Class b,
and Eugene DUPONT. j. T. Robertson
and G.. f. Ford won their respective
classes for the Coleman dupont
prizes.
The scores follow:
Edward Banks. % out of %; w. NJ
Hammond, %; J. B. McHugh, p; l.. ID
Willis. %; l.. s. German. 81; 7. B. Do
Iremus, IA: W. A. Joslyn, 19; Thorpe
Martin, %; W. ]. Highfield, 10; VIII
liam COyne, 20: !. Turner, II; w. A
Casey. II: 4. w. Mathewson. 21; ]. A
MacMullen, IA; William Edmanson
90; J. W. Cam. %; William G.. Wood
20; 5. G.. David, IS; Vic DUPONT, 20
III. J. Magahern. 20; j. T. Robertson
25; S. Tuchton, 21; Walter Huff, "a
W. S. Simpson. II; G.. +. Lord, %
In. l.. Conner, II: Il. A. w Everitt. %
fClyde Leedum, 10: l.. c. Lyon, 20; L
u. dupont. 90; j. A. Campbell, 16; J
IN. Skelly. 10; T. w. Keithley, ls; Dr
Horace Belts, 20; J. w. Anderson, Jr
Is; w. F. Jenson, s l.. G. Wheaton
19: S. ]. Newman, l9; +. =. Val
Gelder. 10; w. p. Smith, Jr., 10; A. 4
Wheaton, II; p. T. Guest, 20; II. 7
Carlon, IS; W. s. ColfaX, Jr., "a; Eu
gene DUPONT, %.
80 yard pistol practice scores
Standard American Target, ID. Ap
pleby. So. SO. S5, 90; X. X. V. Casey
90, 76; l.. DUPONT. 90; S. B. Miller
, 81. So; 80 yard pistol qualiiicatio
scores, Or. W. S. Weldon, SO, 60, q
r.
so yard rife practice scores, Ge
= man Ring Target, c. w. Pierce, 20
y 231. 214, 22s. 229; DR.. Hudson, 23'
% ID. Appleby, 227. 242. 236; c. l.. Wal
I 222 PIG, 224: f. Dunlap, 206. 22'
- william Rommel. 221, 1877, 2l9, Is
it T.. Moore. 1856: J. Murnuerg, 1879, 20
:, 21S. 1922 w. r. Taylor. ia, lS7. ISL
a. l.. c. S. Dorsey. 221. 224.
Ball trap scores were as followi
W Wood 3. 2. 2, z, 6; w. A. Shafe
+; Simpson, ?. 3, 3, 6; W. Hammon
r Z, II. 8. 9.
' The Eastlake Gun Club shooter
also had a big day. The scores:
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
BELLEVUE COULDN'T
PLAY TWO GAMES

According to Manager Fisher. Of the
Highland football team, Bellevue slip
ped a cog on its Saturday schedule
Fisher says he had a game with Belle
vue for the day but as they did not
appear, Fisher says the game is his.
While Fisher was waiting for Bellevue
the latter boys were trimming Brook
line 10 to 0. Harkins, Wandsor and
Hughes starred for Brookline, while
Harry and Malloy excelled for Belle
vue.
Fairview and Defiance played fifteen
minutes, only to get into a wrangle
that ended the game. Duffy actually
gave the game to Defiance, but Fair
view would not stand for the deal and
quit. Fairview wants another game
with Defiance, but with another ref
cree.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
ANOTHER sCORELEss GAME.

Aloysius and South Side played to
a standstll on Saturday. The game
was hard-fought from start 10 hnish'
Although ST. Aloysius was outweigh
ed the team appeared to be faster
and had the ball most Of the time.
St. Aloysius' lineup was as tol-
lows: Left end, Swift; left tackle,
Lynch; left guard. Aller; centre
Long: right guard Donovan; right
tackle. Farry; right end, Kirkwood
quarterback. Campbell; fullback
Hance; righ halfback, Roston; left
halfback, Reader.