davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
Suburban News

WHITEWATER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Hunt and family entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hunt
and family and Mrs. Zoa Hunt of Ham
mond. Ind. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White and daughter, Mildred. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods
and daughter, of near Spartansburg,
were guests of Mrs. Ethel Woods
and daughter, Maryam, Sunday.
HAGERSTOwN. Ind. - Rev. and
Mrs. B. A. Hartley spent Friday at
Muncie.. =. Miss Opal Honold and Miss
Odette Needham went to Indianapolis
to attend the funeral of Miss Myrtle
Collins on Tuesday. Mark Allen, of
Columbus. O.. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his relatives here. $500.
Mrs. Willard Stair was hostess to her
Sunday school class at her home on
West Main street. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stair and Mr..
and Mrs. Iris Hall and daughter Mary
Lammont were entertained Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hall.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and
son. of Economy, We're guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ReplOgle and
daughter, Miss HELEN. Mrs. Hazel
Coats has flu. =. .Winifred Teetor has
measles. :. Miss Anna Dilling went to
Newcastle. Tuesday and attended a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
of the M. E. church. Richmond dis
trict Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp en-
tertained Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o Jones and
daughters, the Misses Hilda and Reta.
-. Mrs. o. NJ. Dearborn and son Cecil
went to Newcastle Saturday.. The
Woman's History club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mart
Working. Harold Northcott will be
taken to Indianapolis to specialist.
He has bean sick several weeks with
lung trouble. Mrs. Geo. Harlan, who
has double pneumonia, is improving.
! :. =. Miss Ruth Heiney. is sick with flu
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Fontz.
DUBLIN, Ind. Rev. Stricken be-
gan his revivtl meetings here at the
East Main Street L. b church Sunday
evening and will continue each even
ing and Sunday morning and evening
..... Announcements were received
| here last week by friends of the arriv-
al of a daughter at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. o. H. Moore at Hubbard
| Iowa. They were former residents
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sarver of near Milton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Sarver of Hopewell, spent Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

| have known this lady for some time
and have been trying to win her. but
she tells me we would never be happy
on account of our age. What do you
think about it?
She goes with me to shows, but
never make love to, her, for I know
she would not allow it. I am a jeal
ous-hearted fellow and hate to see her
with others. She says she does not
love me in any way. but likes me as
friend.
What do you think I ought to do
about it? GRASS WHOEVER.
Sixteen years is a very great differ
| ence in your ages, and since the girl
says she does not love you and offers
no encouragement. you might just as
well give up. thought Of marriage. You
will have to make your own choice of
keeping the girl as friend until she
! marrieS some one else, or giving her
| up now, trying to be happy in the COM
pany of some one else.
| Don't forget that you had your great
adventure when you were married be-
| fore. 1t seems to me that the girl is
right in wanting a man more nearly
her own age and who. like herself, has
not been married before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

day with Mrs. RACIAL Sarver and
daughter The'I. o. o. F. Lodge will
give second degree work here Friday
evening, Feb. 13 :. The family or AZ
X. Ziegler, north of town are all SICK
ia box social and free dance will
be given by the |. o. 0. +. Lodge at
their hall here Saturday night Feb. IA,
A prize will be given to the most popu-
lar lady. Everybody invited to come
and have a good social time. Bride
Il wee club met last Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Fred Hayes.
Mr.. George Staut and family moved to
their home this week, which they re
Gently purchased of Mrs. Laura O'kel
on South Foundry street. The W.
II. NJ. S. of the NJ. Z. church met last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Hoffman. Mrs. p. H. Will
son had charge of the program.
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin of Cambridge City Mrs
Fred Schroth and family have all been
sick the past week. but are reported
TO be improving Mr. Roscoe Bob
erts. of near Cambridge City, spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Alice Elliott
and daughter. &. Miss Janette Gray OF
Hagerstown spent the week end here
with friends. ...... Mrs. Emma Grubbs
of Connersville came Saturday for a
visit with James Thompson and family
south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott are sick Mrs. Lewis Bell was
called to Camden. Ohio, Tuesday to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law 80. Mrs. Martha Butler has sold
her home property in south part OF
town, to Mrs. Johnson who will move
here March l. 1t is reported Mrs.
Butler has bought Layman Gilberts
property on main street ... Miss Lii
liam Baker returned home last week
from Toledo. Ohio, where she has been
for several weeks, caring for her sis
ter-in-law who is sick $500. Mrs. John
Bruenner, of near Bentonville spent
the week end here with her mother,
| Mrs. Henderson. The Martha Wash
| ington club met last Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. P. Sny-
der The program leader was Mrs.
! Charles Evans. Refreshments were
served by the hostess during the soc
! ial hour. 1890. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogle, OF
! Cisena Park, H.. were guests of Mr..
| and Mrs. Ebert Huddleston a few
! last week. >. Miss Flora Champ. lett
Monday for Chicago, Ill, for an indefl-
mite visit with htr brother, Charles
Champ and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

ed an original Java batik in the Rich.
mond art exhibit, in the high school,
1t was the first to be seen here Java
is the native home of the batik meth.
Cd of painting and dying. Cracked
wax effects are magnificently exhibit
ed in the local showing. The articles
to be shown range in value from $40
pillow cover to a 5000 wall hanging,
Textile design and weaving will be
illustrated by exhibits from the Her
ron Art institute. in Indianapolis. by
Miss francesca de Capdevila of New
York; by the Allanstand Industries of
North Carolina and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
She Married an Acreage Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

same thing! It's all in the man.
Look at my old man, Tom Green. l
amt any beauty, lor' knows. And |
amt got any education to brag about,
and my clothes never seem to hook to-
gether right. But Thomas just sticks
and sticks and sticks and thinks I'm
grand. Don't it beat all?"
Il shouldn't think Rosamond would
have much trouble with her husband
in Hammonds Corners" ! suggested.
Huh! They amt always lived here.
my dear. And he amt hardly ever
there. But | must be going Now.
don't you fret over anything l said
Good-by."
What does she mean by that?
Go be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
Reu. E. E. Davis Resigns
End Presbyterian Pulpit;
Goes to Hartford City

The Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church of Rich
mond. has resigned his pastorate here
and is to become pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Hartford City.
He will remain in Richmond until
about March /. His family may re-
main in Richmond until Rev. Davis
can locate desirable house in Hart
ford CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
COOPERATIVE CONGRESS OPENS
(Ry Associated PreSS1

CHICAGO, Feb. IAN all-Ameri-
can farmers labor cooperative con-
gress opened here today for the an
nounced purpose of standardizing CO.
operative methods, and promoting d.
rect trade and cooperative banking
and credits. Approximately 100 dele
gates were in attendance. The con-
gress will last three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
A REAL FORD STARTER,

The "Modern" is different from all
others. A complete engine auxiliary,
with Fan, Vaporzing Dash Primer,
etc. The only competitor of electric
starters, at one-fourth the cost. Write
at once for description, approval Of
fers and Introductory price. MODERN
SPECIALITY COMPANY, Racine, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
Next! Laundry Prices
Latest to Take Climb
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Scarcity of la
Dor and high wages are responsible
for increased laundry prices in Chi
cago, announced r. o. Larson, presi-
dent of the Laundry Owners associa-
ton. ALTHOUGH we are paying three
times what we did in 1914 for help,
we can no get it, lie said.
The price of family washings was
increased two cents q pound: collars
from four to six cents; mems shirts
from 1Sc to 20 cents, and silk shirts
from 25 to 80 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

Gazelles, though extremely shy, can
be easily domesticated if captured
when young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

In 1919 stock raising gave employ
ment to 46.75S Indians on 20,09S,2i9
acres of grazing land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

Phoenecians were the first people to
communicate to other people knowl-
edge of other lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12

Masonry bridges were made in very
ca" mes by both the romans and
Chinese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-12
Nine. Katrina, sitting. and her
dancers.

Nine. Katrina may bring her
classic dancers to the United
States in the near future, accord
ing to reports The dancers are
now music hall favorites il. Eng
land and on the European CONT
nent. They have beer on an ex-
tensive tour of Europe and have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
UNIV, or RfDLAND
SUCCESSFUL UNDER
West VIRGlNlANS
Rusa Aaalsy, Former W. ". U. Btar,
CoOchinG Line - Team Has Won
ThrOo Straight 0amos
Two other west vtrgtniAAs Including
1EouAdBvillS Player, Are kkAldng
Good ~ "Ctnoy"

Cincinnati Oct. l6.-Thc unusual sue
Cean the UniVernltS OF Cincinnati foot o.
ball team In having In Of inlrreat Il"
Went Virginlana becauno three or the
NSaln roaronA for that aurCcnh ar" WcTi
StrR ininnr. Head Coach Chambers In
Remembered In Wcst virginia collegiate"
circlen 40 TormoT coach OF Mhrnhnll col
lego and bethany college. Limo Coach
Russell llailcy In vol known To all foot o.
BAH mon hcoanhN OF his having hndr
Campo AllsAmerican teatn in 1917, The
thItd man IN Frank Crolloy, Former
Mnundaville High roothllcr who IN
playing quarter on tho bear oats.
Cincinnati has won thrtH games. I" by
hiR SCORES and tho last ono with ohio
University. 90. Tho attack hns been very
powerful hut somewhat misdircctcd
because four separate uusrtetbaCks have
boon started, the three frst men being
now disabled. AS soon as one OF the
regular quarters. CrolLey or Frey, can
get In shape the running attack IL cx.
pected to BE- very good. The backhcld
averages 1874. one OF thu heaviest that
has appeared on any Ohio team In years
and the drive Is there.
1t has taken Coach Chambers three
years to get things In shape for a win
ming team When II Is remembered that
Cincinnati scored but ten points In six
teen games prior TO his coming some
thing OF the task he faced IL realized.
The material Is now herr and the four
coaches in charge seem to be tho right
ones Unless the severe injuries that
have been attacking quarters and GEN.
tiers cont inucs, Cincinnati should have
the best season in a decade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
WASH JEFF IS
CR|PPLEDF FOR
GENEVA CAME
RED AND BLACK CONFIDENT OF
EASY VICTORY OVER VLSIT0R1-
HAS MET TEAM on TWENTY
TWO oCSle!y1oNH.
Geneva Has Only Doored Pour Victories
over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Mclaughlin Cut.

Washington. Pa. Oct. 1.-the game
here tomorrow between Geneva and
Washington and Jefferson will be th'
twenty second between the teams, tho
Beaver Falls institution having met the
Presidents more frequently than amy
other. In the II contests thus far play
ed the coScnuntCrs have registered 81
points 10 ia5 for the Red and Black
nut Geneva las been rather Succcssthl
at times against the Presidents. II has
won four Ilmcs from Wash jeff and
tied once. 1t p0bsuBhUs the distinction
al being the only TENN that ever down
"a tho Presidents twice la one seahnli.
winning Ia 1891 by h"uTcs OF IL 10 d.
nhd ~ Ia 10.
The iunt line tho teams met was Ia
lbl6 during the Il A. 4 e. cumpe ltl"n.
wh.n Wash. l,fr had practically u"
team the t"voiuni6is ghin"IlnH Three
points through goal Tr"m The held
whlia tic Presidents NUia not hcnFhH
Lat cur there was u" game n'hodul"d
" 30 Ia ans "ua /" wipe "ul the n'lht
OF tho Ib1H duTaai ami 10 "bpU"tod 10 ha
out 10 got ma many phihls tomorrow hs
purHIhlu
Tho Wash -Jofr team will DO weakened
somewhat, by the Rhsen"" Of lhfoa or
four rcUuIhrs Erickson VIII not Htstl
Ia tho bnrkil"ld aud Mclaughlin In not
likely tn Rst Into tho game Clth"r.
EIrlann will atari at loft halrbaCk mo
the other throo mon will b" a"lccl"I
from DUNBAR, lfFnkNTN, W S''h'''''
md Lawrence Morrow being uncertain
about the selcctionH tonight Roth reg.
ular guards will he out OF tho Ramo ami
Vince and Mcdonald will get their
chuncc at these positions
Head Coach Morrow accompanied ny
HIddv Aiken and Sheriff Alex Gray. tho
latter the former Penn state captain
loft tonight for Syracuse to scout tar
Pitt Syracuse battle rs the Presidents
meet both teams early in NoVembcr.
In RI neld Coach Fleming VIII be in
charge Of the Presidents In tomorrow'S
game. ,,,.
Geneva has always been a popular
opponent OF the Red and RACK ON &c,
c6nnt Of the many years OF competit Ion
snd the spirited compe tition that has
frequently resulted. and Manager MI.
irr looks for a big crowd The eontest
will start at 3 o'clock with Cossrove ns
Tough. az iinrsman. The teams VIII
probably play AS follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Now York. Dot. 15A-Interssutional
games feature tho eastern intercollsEi-
atc football card for Tomorrow.
Three southern institutions and one
from the edge OF the middle west will
oppose eastern cicvens Of high calibre
on the latters home aridirons. None OF
invading combinations from the
south appear overM formidable but the
University of Pittsburgh will undoubt-
cdly teri the powers Of Syracuse Uni
versity TO the limit In an endeaVor TO
revise the result of their clash last
season.
Washington and Lee plays Princeton
at Prlnceton;. Virginia Poly faces Rut-
gers at New Brunswick and North Car.
oiina invades the Penn State field. All
these games are new IN the sense that
the colleges involved did not play
against each other in 1919 and the fol-
lowers OF the teams are awaiting the re-
suits IN order TO get All idea on the
comparative football strength OF the
two sections.
10 adberenth OF the eastern collegiate
neld, greater interest will center Ia the
outcome OF tho Yale Boston college and
tho Byra ctIHa- Pittsburgh games, Tradl'
tiOhHi rivalry eEists between the teams
involved, entirely aside from the pres
enl playing strara'h Of tho eleV.hi
world iAat fall by defeating Yale 3 10 2.
and hyTaouas upset tho gifdirun probh.
eslea by overwhelming Pittsburgh ~ l."
Judged upon their playing form I"
date. both tho hyrAruss and Titthhurdh
teamn ara hgnin powerful hrorlpE ma .
chimes. wall vprsrd on all tho Football
ttrpiaH for which their respective
coaches, Chick Meehan ma dlnh warner
arc Noted
Chose followers ot The game nrr In
rlInpd Ia thu opinion that II either elav'
~ terraaseH an outstanding advantage
over tho ohter honor IIes in the sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
West Virginia High School Football
ByH A. sTANsBURY

weaker than last year. is to play Hunt
ington at Huntington. and this Will be
another close and hard fought game.
Cp rksburs should best Elkins handily.
Ala. incidentally. the prediction made
last week about Clarksburgih strength
was borne out when the Harrison coun-
ty team showed under Grafton 4n.n
FAirmont had beaten Grafton TO and
had also beaten nuInnston,H which COupIeu
with Buckhannon's triumphs over Elkins
and Warrington and the obvious weak
moss OF MorBnnt0wn. seems to leave tho
AononEahela Valley field to Buckhan-
non. Clarksburg. and Weston. With
Weston and Buckhannon meeting to -dAy
aud CiarknburK- BuGkhannoh Eahs
scheduled at ciarksburE, November ab.
tho interest viii DO maintained to tho
end, VICTORY plays rslrm"ht ana
will likely 10 An easy victim for i0s's
men, MauhinHl0n and shhnst0n viii
have a CLOSE game at nhinnsioa.
HsllaiFe U0nIna OVsf To hUunGhVllls
ahd No will have the flTSI means Of ooin'
fCoin OpI0sWs sIdea "r tho flVsr
MouhdsVihs 10 strong aud VIII msAs
nellaITa play hard - VIA, Charleston
will have n easy with Warrington "a the
laIlar team ApPeafs 4" have olumpsh
badly altar har strong team If lanl fal,
Ths uIhur games I a, Triadrlphia WDllH
buTs! l'srnshoTo 81 psn'o'. Mlhdl"liourna-
New Mar ilhsVilla and Morhshi"wn-
WayheAhuFH, Dffar lltila 10 Interest," Tot
lowers Of tho lNa dars, tho sp"no"r ho"inH
10 have = stronger tosm than whH lnu'
Gated against rarh"rahuTg. boating il,p
ley dA.a last wrpb Now Marilnsvllln
WIN likely give Middlobouru" n bad boat
Ing uhlaas thu lntter 10 stronger ihnn IN
dicAtad MOrRnntOwn In Improving hut
faces n tough aHRlRnmnht with practical
iy all hor games away from HON" anu
against strong opponents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Wheeling fans will get their usual
football dish this afternoon when
Wheeling Highs Gold and Blue war
r,or. trot out on stone lA'ld to tackle
the highly touted last High eleven OF
Columbus. /, Is probably ia" hrs' local
schomStlc attraction this season ina
has attracted such an extensive DIT u
Interest," Fans from htsre and there amt
from all surrounding dintriclS, bA'herH
OF IlnslS and TrudAphil, Will be on
hand To Witness this Afternoon big ar
fair,
though tho Ohioans trounood TRACE
High 10y "a count OF 400 IN tho opening
,aamr hat tho latter team rouLtinh g."
mystrry as far h,csI dope HoeA anu
therefore. ~" stntsmsnt "h Tho ohs''
strrnRth OF tho Columbus lada can d"
made hut fana will eco, for all
,nmaa of this afternoon. and Refore"
,Iansa will bIoW mia whis,lo at "''l"'h
Hharp sending IN two hlR huakio eIer
ems that viii DO lighting evoty minute
for nothing elsa Than a. victory
whssiinR'a poeord would b" bAd'f
rnarrrd by an overwhelming defeat at
the hands of tho vlsitorE today hut thia
can hardly be, possible with Ruch an Ia.
tact line that Coach Roaa hRA rounusa
out thta year. close Hcnre victory TOT
tho Columbus eleven would not put
black spot In tho locals record, nut
would take their scoreicss and undo
feated marks away In only ono crack
Every member of tho Gold and Sluc
OUTFIT Is already aware or the Tact that
he will hit something hard this AFTER
noon, and when Charles HixenoonEn'
star halfback, was called upon TO make
, an address at the rally In school yester-
day. he expressed tho exact feeling OF
the team I'VE know that We are going
TO winIand want the support OF the stu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
sArunDAYS aA1n1.

Weston at Buckhannon.
Marietta (O.) at Parkersoors
Columbus COD East High al wheeling.
I.insly at Huntington.
Elkins at Clarksburg.
Victory at FAirmont.
Warrington at Shinnston
Bslaira (O.) at MouhdsViiie
Warrington at Charleston.
Trtadelphia at WslisburB
Nforsnntorn at WAynesburk TIA
N,ddIebourna at New MartinsFlllo.
ponnsboro at Spencer.
or tho whole list Of Saturdays sAmeS
b.,a.gn WebL Virginia htsh school
teams tho only ono that stshdA out "a
nff,rInk unusual Interest ls inc tiash
A. nu,h harmon bot ~ oGn NaslOh shu l"o
,,khnbnon hiHh eleven THESE Teams
al towns are the hasnost OF flNnls anu
thls yoar tho hlah school aleFshH appaeI
,,n,t ,ysnIy matched Nsiihsr team ~"
in.t a sania bal huUhhannon LOOKS Ilh"
tho S.Innar Of tho week. "nd a"gsas,no"'
III. Tnot that Bhs playa az hSr hpuo
ia Iii sain nor fASuT aud her ~
,l,,o,y oysr MAnnieton ias, ~seh on NE
I.,,n,s homs lot IL impfaaulNP, Hu
,,.,as tho woHtoh qnsfisrbahh. ~
s,ra,I mayer, howrvaT. and hs Knows
h.,. Ia run 90 uuUkhannoh WIN NAYS
'rhs aa,ns at whssilnE which thu Col.
unbuH TO- mast high rohnol e'ey"n
gnl,V 10 10 n battle, hut thar" 'a no
ka.Is ~ comparison and the game means
,,nIhIng In tho West Virginia stAndlna
~ wps,IIng The RArpo Ia true or the
T,rhntsburE. Marietta clash At Parhers,
burK though thsSo old rivals VIII lNey
dIanIay tho boat football OF IN" Gay ~
tho safe. I.inHIy. which appear" muah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
WESLEYAN'S GRID
SQUAD ARRIVES At
WASHINGTON, D. c.
/ ns,thodistr VIII Meet Asorgstowa Uni
vsrsity In supsf rsst TAI asx,! Mses

Washington. y. e.. Oct. l6-West
Virginia Wesleyan arrived here carly
this morning with squad or twenty
ruur mea who are determined To lnnke I
favorable lmpreBsion against uo0rte.
town univcrslty'n uhdefeated Iootoaii
eleven, a.,
Tho men arc Qunrtered at thS Nc"
Ebbut Tor meals ana rooms, From
throc 20 rNur this afternoon Hob INA
ninn Eave hik team h shnppy bit al WORK
on tho Washington Monument Rronhut
RiHnalA featured tho "srr"iso WIN
Cant Rnodughr rnd Jack hohahan a.
IcrnaVInR at quarterback Az ~ NV
pluyorn wero used III tho lin"up during
ihr rcEpIon,
Tho game tomorrow VIII DO pIhfn"
Mt ihr American lcnguc park In orh"r
tn accommodate the mnltltuu" OF lane
d~nirInE to "a" tho ciuHsiC. bob lllR'
gins hap announced thr following line
IN for. tomorrow: I'M. loft ond; kru'
shank loft tackle; Martz. lott guar;
!rApus ,UaII 'salLEno .Ialueo qsnsQdHoH
boyd. right tackle; Don Potter, riNht
end; Capt. SnCdcRnr. quarter; FinhaEen
left half; Radman. right halt; IL. fot-
ter, rullbnCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
BELLA|RE PLAYS
At MOUNDSvILLE
THIS Afternoon

One OF the hottest contests In the val
ley is expected at Moundsville this art
crhoon when the fast Orange and Black
team clash with the team from BOZ
lairr high. These two teams are very
evenly matched this year and tho game
should be q real battle.
While both schools have lost heavily
by graduation. quite humber OF staTs
are loft and they viii be able to furnish
In, ANS OF Moundsvillc one or the best
games they have Witnessed IN a long
Time Little ia known OF the strength OF
either team. Bellaire having beaten
Cameron, and MOundsyille has onIy
played Two games. having dafSsted
s,stersyilie and were defeated by WAR
nood by tho score ur 100.
Moundnvthr win be greatly hAnaaoap-
pod Ia lhln game, mn oh" was .o
Wbrwmpd game by the absence OF ctp.
tain nrhauh Wh0 had several or nus
fingers ,aEon Prf ia w"od.ra',lns ,,, ma.
chine lhal Wsoh haNorhl olhor '"fuia's
mnr hu nui ~ tho houndsVile l'nepp
nnna... ~ innu,isn suHtAinud during 'hs
I.,I rnna And pTp.iioss his ~aah