davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
PITT TO SCHEDULE
NO.FOOTBALL With
GEORGIA Tech

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 24--Charlrs
Miller director pf athletics OF tho
University Of Pittsburgh, tonight gaze
uuI a statement that no future footoali
games with Georgia Tech would be
! cheduled. He explained that this de-
Cision does not constitute seYeranc"
OF athletic relations with that institu-
ton, as the contract between both col
l-geS expired Saturday when Pitt de-
feated the southern team ten to three
He added. however. that the decision
regarding the future was actuated ny
what he construed es an evasion or TN"
contract provisions by the Georgia team
upon permitting three men who had
played more than four years TO tax.
part in the game. and also because the
usual eligibility rules adhered TO IN hrst
class colleges are not observed by Geor-
gia Tech
These rules provide that every player
must be candidate for degree anu
prior TO Joining the team. The mon
against whose playing at Saturday 5
game objection was made. said Mr.. MIL
Ter. are FinChcr. tackle: Flowers, cap
tain. and half back and John Station. end
Several days before IN" game. Mr..
Miller said. he had asked for II confer
en-" with the Georgia athletic dtrcc-
tors. This conference was delayed un-
III Il few minutes before the games SAT-
urday. At this conference. MIR. Miller
Hddrd. Georgia refused to 20 on the
field II these mon were excluded ani
rather than diSappoint the large mum
Der or spectators who had already a.
somDlcd, the game was played. At the
conclusion OF the game" Mr.. Miller smih
he notified the Georgia managers That
no future contract would be entered
into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
MOUNTAINEERS ARE
LOOKING FORWARD
TO WASH-JEFF GAME
comparitdve Scores Of Big Clash With
Princeton WIN Probably Decide
CaNbrs OF Teams.

Charleston, Oct. 24.-Whcn wash
ington & Lee and West Virginia CLASH
on Iaidley Field here. November .. the
proverbiai fur is expected TO ny, and
those lucky enough to gain admission to
the gridiron classic Of the south Will
witness one Of the hardest fought bat
ties in the history OF the State.
In sports there has always Deem
strong feeling between the two schools,
especially in football. Rival elevens rep
resenting the schools have met on the
g-Idiron six times( each winning three
games The outcome of the last game
between the two schools which was
played here in 1915 attracted much at
tention. and Sol MetZEer's action In call
ing his team from the field did not serve
to smooth matters between the inslitu-
tons In fact. athletic relations were
and II vas not until this
season that they were, scheduled to re-
sumo.
The coaches Of both teams arc point
INK their mon for this game. which Is
easily one OF the most important on
either teams schedule since II marks
the renewal OF athletic relations and
will be- the rubber game
with tho season Just half over II can
easily DO seen that tho schools are rep
resented by teams much stronger than
evcr represented them In any or tho six
proceeding engagements. and high class
football Will DO In order. Both olcvonH
arc In mid season form. and should tn
Mnuntainnrrs onCnpo injuri"r in tho gam"
with Princeton noNt saturday they Will
oCmo hero with squad In tho boat con
dition
While comparative ECorcn count for
lltlic. ranr over tho state have decided
10 await the outcome Of tho varsity
Tiger ERmo bcf"r" thcy put money on
either team. WI. Hu[fcrSd hcr first dc
feat nf the season At tho hands or tho
Tigers. who S""m to have an exception
ally strong team this season. Aftnr the
EarAlty playa PRINCETON tn" d"r"Ht"rn
Will begin tholr work Of selecting tho
winner. In my event tho game vail h"
real battle from start to finish.
Every day finds interest growing In
tho game. and as practically all e
ranRnmentH for tho conflict have bccn
completed. tho tickets will go on snIc
within tho next wock or ten days -tn-
doubtsdly tho largest crowd that ever at
tended u football gang In this city Will
bo on hand for tho game. and nH tho
rnatinE capacity OF tho park In limited
,horc will he n great rush for tho psHtc-
boards when they AFRO placed ON sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Coach Ross Gold and Hlue srIddrrs
sim maintain THAR SCorrl"hs record for
opponents against thhrlcHtun Saturday ).
hut failed to lnrrcnsr their winning
airrak. tho game ending n 90 draw.
In all previous contrntn. especially
against East high tho Guld and lIlu"
line charged and charged hnrd. hut some
thing wnr misrinE In ia" big champion
ship liN Saturday Howard nnd lirimk
man were the only two lIn"nUu nhI" 1"
hr"nk through on amy or"h""h
hut thrrc IN mn cNCur" Ion TIA" rh"winE
al the other mcmb"rH at Ill" lln"
Hewitt wnu given u hnrd bump "n Tia"
aldo In tho fITni few plays nnh wan
hardly uhlo I" stand nj hm post. but
fighting against agony, remained ~ III"
game until TIA" half VIVA over
Snyder. ono nr the Trrnto'h fighting
mon on tho Colds line" wnH handicapped
I" "a great cNiont. Immediately utter Tia"
first play In an attempt in open big
hole. he received u hard knock on tn"
choni which uOnrly put tn" hlg guard
ont. but he fought mud fought Enm"lY.
not only tho rrma Under az tho hair. but
the rntlro game.
II was found inter tn" gam" TINT SnN
dor had received lw" hr"kcu ribs.
although II han not h""u confirmed.
Nevertheless, the Huff"rinE wns intense.
m tho nthunrh fighter Tor TIA" Gold aud
Illus wnnthcr"d the Cutir" four quar-.
tors. inter receiving hlH Injury m the
TlrHt play.
Front Nnr not In Ihc best "r ,pndll Ion
at tho uluTt ct the game aud van wind
cd after getting H"m" hard S""kr In
the first few plays II" wnT tnk"n out
nrter he had received II had ankle, md
Onkrr wnp rrni int" the frnN u whH
tho wrllphurEcr'u fiTrt chance 1" get
into biR EnmN and his plnyinE.
although not Of fChtur" style. wan
good
Nrihur and Wagner wcrc both In n"
good VI physical condition nF could he
expected hut showed poor form In all
tho time that they remained In tn" con
tcSt. Wagner was shifted tn an end hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Now that tho dirt Of the last base
hall campaign is settling and haSepiiI
of the organized variety ~ SteadNlhe
down. IL is time to look ah"iLi |" next
season x,
last season was the most successful.
financially, thc sage ever has known ana
probably the biggest ii VIII know for
"A number Of years. Tn" tremendous
financial prosperity brought ITS evils as
we'll as it's good. The mtn"r" leagues
had the most prosperous season ever
known. One team in the Michigan on.
tario league cleared more IMAM S-o;u"
besides selling a bunch OF players. IN"
Tulsa team in Oklahoma mad" more
money than many major League teams
made In "A season few years ago. rae
tically every team In organized bt"r-
ball made money, and that IN IN" lace
Of the heaviest expenses on record me
natural result was that more money mas
been spent for players than ever before.
The mn jor leagues alone bought or re-
called under optional agreements nearly
four hundred ball players.
Managerial Changes Rumored
Under these circumstances II IL nat
ural to expect biz change" III major
lcaEu" line ups n"%t season.
In the American lcnGuc. Jennings nos
resigned as manager OF Detroit. Miller
HuEEins in all probability iS don" as
manager of the New YORK Yankees
there is q big chance that Jimmy Burke
is through at 81. Louis and the story
PERSISTS that Connie Mack Will retire
from the active management Of the Ath-
lcticS. although the inScrutablc Mack
only smiles at the story.
4 great deal depends upon the men
chosen to succeed these managers. Glca-
son. whose tiEhtinG ability held the dis
cordant White S"X together during ono
Of the most trying years in baseball.
when half his men suspected the other
half Of being crooks. will remain at the
~. .ltah iNNNNn tel fNs' -
health is bad and should he retire.
Gleason would become an even greater
power than he is. Speaker. Of course,
will remain with Cleveland. Barrow
with Boston and Griffith with Wash
ingtOn.
National League Gossip
In the National league there Ii
chance that John MC,iTaW may retire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Aftermath Of Wheeling -Chab%solOn Contest

his showing In this position shows clear
/, that the "huakir" is better flt for any
other job ON the line. His allowing AZ
guard aud rrnt"r lhsl year whh rA'cp-
tlonnlly good. but the terminal hardy
fitr
IIrlnkmnn. lrtt cnd played tho beat
game uT hIa career and made the "utlonk
much brighter for th" Gold when he
,nurhi u 1"rwnTd which placed tho OWL
ON The vIuIInr'H twenty yard line. ON
tho drrcn,,. hIu w"rk wan fine. breaking
through nu rcVrrnl or"nrl"nn. diving
through the Interference. and mailing tn"
man with TIA" bah for Ions.
Moyrn played u good Enn" nj quarter
back and idOpprI the runner "n I'VE
r,rnpIoun inter no had oludCd lh" en-
lIrr hnckficlh and wan headed toward
the Gold aud ILlur goal, lIiH Ecnrrhlrhlp
vnH nlHn good but tho lin" playn failed
mud hc wan greatly handicapped when
hr was forced T." urc open field work.
, IUxcnhauEh plny"d his ununl gam" NJ
hnlThnrk but wpE unable Ia gain through
Ihn IInc bn end RUM tho interference"
wan not M good nu could b" "Npc"i"h
nnd the hn,ka wrr" Thrown Tor I"HH"N
several times IIixcnhnugh g"I hIH
hunts away good. only ON" proving n
fiyzlr. when u Charleston linomnn "hhrE
cd through aud blocked IT, ia" hhIl 10
inr for "nly thirty yards.
StoinbiCkcr md M'llik"h "h"W"h
rInrhrH of good playing at times, but
IN" lhtcr proved moro oti"C'lT" WIZ"
,nrryinK tho hall MIlIlkcnH dcfen""
work wna another big factor. the Cola
hnIfbnclt rpillinE many plnyr that cumo
around tho end
When Coach Nnrr whH forced I" rrnh
hlr ruhrIIinIcr into III" Tray during tho
entire gnmr aud at n"nrlN ovory quar-
ter. tho "nrruhr' held up TIA" regular
porIIlonN In finr -iylr and held ground
nn every play. Mott flllch In Hewitt
tnckI" during tn" H"""nd half. ana play
ri good bnll. nnk"E. I'lriCh. R"nuor"n.
Unrncy. Munnr. all showed up we'll dur
ing tho timc they wrr" In III" big affair
holding up their end in fino Htyl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
ATTITUDE
ON The CALIFORNIA
JAPANESE QUESTION

Now York. oct - \ abatement On
titled tho Chr Lhtlan utiitud" on the
California JnpnnCHN qu"Htinn IHHuCd
today by tho oXcCutlv" committee" 81 tho
CommiHsiun on ltcluti"nn with tho
OrIont OF tho Federal Council "i In"
Churches IOf ChriHt In America. urged
all men OF good Will both In America
nnd Japan Ia nwhit tho Tchultu OF tho
conference or their E"Hp0uBtblr repre-
ICntutIyCs In Washington and Toxic.
Tho commission nlHO Callod upon all
such Americana ind Japanese.
TO refuse TO DO htampCdcd into pre-
cIpltuto action by tho votc-cntchinE
pagnndn uf politicians who appeal Il"
race prejudice and strive To arouho mob
feeling.
TO urEc nil tho rncta To hn taken
Into consideration Partisan statements
of any group uro /" ho diHcUun'od."
rnrt OF tho COmminHion'h abatement
wnH directed to Americana. snyinE:
We rhould nil rrmrmbcr that tho quch-
ton hun international nnpcCtu ~ tn"
EravcAt import In which III" whole M
ton haR n right la be heard. California u
Legitimate cndH can b" occurred through
Washington. Wo therefore urE" can
Iurntn to work out ltH local problem IN
tn. cloroRt cooperation with the De
nurtmCnt of STATE Any other method
In bound. sooner. or latcr. to inVolH"
our country In international compiler
lions"
70 the japanese the commission snid
that tho great body Of citizens
throughout tho United States stands for
Justice and fair play in the treatment
OF Japanese In America" and that a
considerable group in California earn
estly desires To- have these problems
solved In ways that arc at once honor
able for Japan and safe for California.
To set matters right. not only new
treaty but proper legislation ~ needed
both in Toxic and Washington.
The statement is signed by tho fol-
lowing:
Rev. William ]. Haven. Chairman: +.
s. Brockman. Rev. Sidney l.. Quick,
Rev. Henry \. Atkinson. Rev. Arthur
j. Brown. Hamilton Holt. Charles ID.
Hurrey. Rev. Albert G. lawson Kew.
Frederick Lynch. Rev. Frank Mason
North. Row Dorcmus Scudder and +. L.
Turner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

las active manager. Cravath may be
succeeded by Art Fletcher unless there
; iS change of ownership of tho rhilS.
II is known that CraVath opposed the
trade of Bancroft for Fletcher, and
Baker. tho ostcnsiblc owner told him
the trade was already mad, and all he
wanted was his approval.
Robinson could have had tho manage
mcnt of the Yankees. but was tied TO
the National league. and To brooklyn
both by contract and by loyalty.
Staliings retirement has been an
nounCcd. He is good manager. hut
managing the braves under the present
ownership conditions Is impossible. 1t
IL to be hoped that the National league
I ran straightcn out itS ownCrs< tang
los 80 az 10 permit clubs TO act indie
pcndcntly.
Moran. Mitchell. Hickey. Robinson and
Gibson are slated to remain in spite Of
the rum"rs regarding - change In Chi
cage. Gibson. by tho way. has made a
big hit with his players and Is Il much
better manager than ho was before he
.,cttlcd to the work In mid s"ason.
As to the needs OF tho teams! The
! White Sox must bn made over almost
entirely. In spite Of the oustinE Of
eight players Gleason has thu ba sis OF
"a fair ball club. He needs a trSt base
man, shnrtstop. two nuthcldcrs and
a. right and left handed pitcher.
Boston must have catcher, one more
pitcher and one more OutIiclder Wash
inGton needs ono moro inhelder and an
other pitcher Oddly enough the Ath-
lcticS have legs need for men than any
team in the league. Cleveland must
develop n short stop, although Sewell
will Nil in fairly we'll until one can be
found The team has found the left
handed pitcher IL has needed so long
The big flaw in tho club lies in the fact
that Speaker must make too many
changes in his lineup TO make It cffec-
tive against left handed pitchers, and
such changes hurt team work.
Detroit and 81. Louis both are much
better teams than they seemed to he
this year. St Louis must ma another
pitcher, and could use an outfeldcr and
Il catcher II super normal Ones can he
found.
The Yankees. the team which. as
things broke. should have won tho Am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
BAS|STA MAKING WONDERFUL
SHOWING WITH FIFTH AVENUE

OF West Virginia by II. A. Stansbury
last year. He was not chosen on the
all-state eleven az he was declared IN
eligible before the season had ended.
His selection would have been unanl-
nous otherwise as many Of the out
siders" picking mythical elevcns placed
Bassta. without doubt, at fullback
He is better on the defense than the
offcnsc and is considered one OF the
hest clippers ever turned out Of state
high school. His services in the last
few games during the 1919 season for
the Gold and Blue. were greatly missed
and was considered the downfall OF tho
locals against Bcllairc by many follow
ers OF the Gold.
His record at the Pittsburgh high
school will. no doubt, cause Coach Pop"
Warner to give the local boy. the
"once-over" Whether Joe is intending
10 enter Pitt or not is questionable as
he has never fadc a definite statement
on this subject His punting and. line
rlurging gained him his great reputa-
ton at the local high school. His pass
ing was also a great asset to the Cold
and should help him wonderfully at t.,
ritt school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

erican League pennant. were beaten be-
cause of lack Of Judgment In using the
pitchers. MO be a real championship
club. however, the team must have one
more outfielder. and top notch catcher.
| am figuring. of course, that Del Fratt
the new. manager must I'LL that gap.
which will be hard to do. The catch
ing staff Is mediocre and something
OF handicap to the great corps OF
pitchers.
Giants Lack Pitching Strength
In the National the Giants need one
infieldcr and one more p\hcr. The
pitching sta1 cannot carry 80 team
through an entire campaign.
Brooklyn needs strong inleldcr on
the third base side and could use
flrat class outhclder and catcher. How
ever the chances OF picking up player
strong enough TO replace tho present
occupants OF those positions is slender.
lat Moran. MS usual. is nrst TO Sec
tho gap in his team and by grabbing
Hargreavc he Las remedicd bad hole
left by tho detection OF his left handlers
There probably will be several trades
from this team during tho winter or
the internal troubles arising from cram
ial imitation require drastic remedies.
Pittsburgh must have a competent
shortStop. This team really looks best
in the league in its present share: chi
Cages team needs some changes. Mltch-
ell must have an outncluer ana d nrnI
and second baseman, for Hcrzog seems
to be through, due to an injury which
affects his work.
Herzy, by the way. Is about TO under
20 n serious operation In an attempt
TO cure the injury. and IL. 1t succeeds
he may b., back
The Cubs suffered much from injuries
last season and might have won the
pennant but for damages to stars at
critical stages.
St. Louis needs consistent pitching.
an inhelder and an outhelder. Also
the team needs strong hand to curb
some Of the hest men who have rather
SLIPPED control.
However. IT Is going to be easier to
handle players from now on. The boys.
like most Of the rest OF US. have been
bit intoxicated by wild money and the
lesson OF the White SoI has sobered
many or them.
Gonyrisht. 1920. Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
JUNIOR GRIDDERS
BATTLED TO DRAW
1.,h.s Jaaioss .ah ns.sY middsts
F0asht foe F""' o"A'es's WIN
n.kh Teams n"osslsss.

Fur T,nr r,Ii Iuafic'n ~" Iie"'y W."
t.s 81 tho Eosi t!nd n"d III" Ya"h""
minors ~ tho a""Ih slide. fought Y""
.rdav 90 tho Tunnel Eraen Er"unda
fiIh both "ISverT "n"h'" y" rnHh ih"
val ncrnpa Tho goal lin" with "uly .
air riputo ~ play tho hall was ~ tho
ynpkrcs' poaareSlcr Of tho U"nryR'
thirty yard mark. Marschn"r dropped
back 10 tho 20 year line and tried y
placement which barely missed tn"
bars Tho gam" ended after tho had
gone abort % It's mark
Marschncr and Ephthemcs were tho
hS starr for the South Side lads while
Rabcrstick played exceptionally well for
no Henrys On several occasions the
ankees had possession OF the ball near
10 East Enders goal line but were I'M
Bile to carry II over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
MOHAWKS TROUNCE
HENRY A. C. 1870
ouoprnhenA Eleven outwsighed Bat
Proved Too Speedy FOR East Emo
ARHregation at League Park

One Of the largest crowds ever at
tending local grid game on sunday
turDnd out 10 witness the HenryMo-
hawk clash at I.caHu" Park yesterday.
The locals were completely .outciassed
from start to finish. the visitors show
ing speed and asgrcsstvcncsS. that mas
never been exhibited by any scinl-pFo
team in the valley all season.
- Tho blow OF the first whistle
rntn The gam% WAS over tho Monon-
-nhe,a lads wore carrying the oval Tor
big gains and; showed plenty or speed
rScn circlinE the ends. n NIFTY and
forty yard run by the visitors were mo
only features yot the game. Tn" locals
-,cr, only within scoring distance on
80 oCcaslonJ hut lacked the necessary
..purich" to carry II over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

National Political Correspondent nf Ine
1ntelligencer and The N. Y. Evening
Post.
Indianapolis, Oct. c5.-Of the. five
states in this Middle Western country
lying between the Mississippi and the
Appa and north Of tho Ohio
! Indiana is the one that Cox has the
best chance of carrying. His next best
chance Is in Ohio.
In one Of the states, Michigan. he
has absolutely no chance whatever; and
| i'll Illinois In spite Of the factionalism
within the Republican ranks Cox has
no chance. Also In Wisconsin, although
the factionalism there is even worsse
! pubficans trying to defeat the party
nominee for governor. and the LaFol-
lette Republicans trying to defeat the
party nominee for Senator, Harding
will win.
j 1t is in Indiana that Cox has his
| best chance. Tho Republicans now, and
for the past three weeks. have been
claiming the state by about $4,000 for
! Harding. with the Republican senatorial
4 candidate Watson, 5000 or 10000 less.
ii think these figures represent really
sound Investigation and reasonably
! conservative point OF view on the part
. OF the Republicans. But $4,000 is not
an insupcrable handicap for state as
large an Indiana. and there are many
factors that work in favor OF the Demo-
| Gratis.
Cox Strong with Union Labor.
First Of all. Lake county, which con-
! tains the new steel city of Gary and
other Industrial towns, is almost n
state In Itself. and the best judgment
TX that Lake county will go strongly
Democratic leaders ns well na Repub-
Leans. both groups claim this indus
| trial region. liut IL seems To mo tho
! Democrats hnvc the better ground for
conndonrr Union labor ls ntronR In
Lake county. and wherever union labor
In strong Cox la rirong.
! think u Gun be Htntcd nH general
IEHti"n. applicable Ia tho country nm a
whole. that no other man who ever rnh
for tho pToaidonry Will have mn largo u
union nhor vote nm Cox. The American
Federation or Labor In wording z"nloun'
Is for him For example hnvc b""n
told thai tho American Federation of
! Labor recently rcnt &ih0.00O into Kan
ram {" b" "pont on organization work
for cox. From IN" point Of View az
D"nrncTniIr ruCccnU. ] think knnEnn IL
poor place In which Ia spend that
, much money and That II could hnv"
y been uEcd Ia better ndvnninR" In n r'hte
/ Icrr Thoroughly committed Ia Harding
Hut ! cite II merely mn mn evidence ol
Z how thoroughly union lnbnr In devoted
To G"xs CnuHr. Union labor Will CORY
. this lndmdrInl region or Indiana Tor COX
Furthermore. NIL tho thirteen con
Er'I'N"n nnd tho two senators from
I indiana ar" RcpublIcHnH. and every Onr
! nf th~u voted for tho fummlnh-EHch
! rniIrOnh hill Organized labor liz milking
u nEhi against the cummlnr- Erch bil'
and Tho aggregate or opponltinn To these
, rnngrcraInrn and rcnatorr for this vot"
must count u good deal. SiniilRrly.
both thcrc rrnutors aud all thenc con
! rrcrHmrn voted for prohibition, md IN
, the same WAY the aggregate or oppoh'
iIon to prohibition throughout tn" state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
CENTRAL A. C. Open
SEASON NEXT SUNDAY
Locals pisoanded and EeorgnniEed On
dsr New EamO-Msst StsuoenVano
independents.

The Central 4. {. Of this city. will
or,en theI, season next sunday al Steu-
benyiIle With the Independents. y new
T., "organzed team and under new
name viii journey Ia the p,the-riHSr
towp ard their FIRST gamo Is looked a.
,,,i1h inrrcst by followers OF the Red
After the death OF George Harer-
,amn y member Of the Columbia n {.
the team disbanded for the season IN
Lne thI name. but rcOrganized under
r. h.d az the Central A. {. Many new
nIaysr, have been added and the locnt'
arc .spccted Ia make good showing
SuudA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
SMITHSF|ELD TANKS
LOSE TO RAYLAND
Athletics showed Powerful Defense
Holding Tanks Soorolosv-Havo
Not Been Scored ON all
Season
,DccInI IN The InielliRPnccr

SpcCIRT 10 The ENCOURAGEMENT
Rayland. O.. Ct. 24-ln ono or the
best games on local grid field this
season. the Smithhcld Tanks were out
Classed and defeated by the RaHland a.
G., hero this afternoon by the score OF
1870. Long end runs by Arnold was the
only outstanding feature Of the contest.
which was bitterly fought from start to
finish